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5 Insane Strategies That Won Elections (and Changed History)
#2. William Hale Thompson Stages a Political Comeback by Debating Rats
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
Ah, Illinois! It's easy to pick on a state where four out of the last seven governors have gone to jail and the largest city's nickname is a jab at how corrupt it is ("Windy City" refers to Chicago's politicians, not weather).
This is the canvas William Hale Thompson painted his political career on. Dubbed "the worst mayor in American history" by later generations, a close ally of Al Capone, a staunch anti-Prohibition advocate, and a happy-go-lucky eccentric who liked to style himself as a cowboy (up to and including riding a horse into the town hall), "Big Bill" served as the city's mayor from 1915 to 1923. After eight years of running the town really badly, he finally had to step down due to campaign shenanigans.
Via Umn.edu
Mostly involving that top hat.
Still, a good man is hard to keep down, let alone a huge, power-hungry bastard. As 1926 rolled around, Thompson had his eye on the prize again. The only issue was that his reputation had been essentially destroyed by, well, the previous eight years of him being in office. Needing a way to restore his political power and dignity, Thompson initially attempted to lure the public to his side with lavish festivals and fireworks. When this proved ineffective and election day was drawing near, Thompson hurriedly drafted a Plan B: act as crazy as possible. With rodents.
On April 6, 1926, a mere eight days before the Republican primary to decide their next candidate for mayor of Chicago, Thompson arranged a political debate session. He walked onto the stage, in front of thousands of people, holding a caged rat in each hand. After introducing them as his two opponents, Thompson spent the next several minutes debating them, unleashing relentless tirades of rat jokes, along with criticisms of their records.
Via Wikipedia
All in all, not dissimilar to the Kennedy/Nixon debate.
But the ridiculousness hid a deeper meaning. The things Thompson criticized the rats for were actually his own screw-ups from his previous stint as mayor, and his "comebacks" recognized the lessons learned from past mistakes.
And the public ate it up. In a single display of political showmanship, Thompson had gone from the corrupt, disgraced former mayor to the crowd favorite for the next election, winning and taking "his" office back in 1927. Naturally, what followed was the worst mayorship ever. Organized crime and corruption ran rampant, padding Thompson's pockets to an impressive size and allowing Al "the worst gangster in American history" Capone's rise to the height of his power. Hey, if you wanted an inspirational happy ending, you shouldn't be reading about politics.
Via Umn.edu
If it makes you feel better, you could always print out this photo and shit on it or something.
#1. Boris Yeltsin Wins the Election With a Brazilian Soap Opera
Yuri Kozyrev/Getty Images News/Getty Images
In 1996, the freshly un-Sovieted Russia was holding its second presidential election ever. The reigning president, perestroika enthusiast Boris Yeltsin, was running a hard campaign against his close rival, Gennady Zyuganov of the Communist Party. It was such a close race that the government decided to make it a federal holiday to ensure that everyone eligible could exercise their right to vote.
Unfortunately for Yeltsin, the weather was turning out to be very nice, and every single Russian is a gold medal contender in the Not Giving a Fuck Olympics. He realized that an extra day off wouldn't send the city-dwelling constituents -- the vast majority of his supporters -- to the voting booths. Instead, they would just pack their stuff and piss off for a quick holiday in the countryside.
Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images Sport/Getty Images
"Eh, what's the worst that can happen? It's not like we live in an unstable country."
After all, Russians were very inexperienced in the finer nuances of democracy (even though a Communist win would mean the return of goods restrictions, poorly built space shuttles, and statues of Lenin dotting the land), and it never occurred to them to give a damn, as long as they had the day off. Yeltsin needed a way to keep his supporters in the city, where the voting booths were, and off the beaches. His solution took the form of a TV show called Tropikanka, a Brazilian telenovela that was inexplicably popular throughout Russia.
Via Neatorama.com
The only known time a soap opera has ever held any importance for any situation.
Yeltsin's strategy was brilliant in its simplicity: He contacted the TV station that was airing Tropikanka and convinced them to air three all-new episodes of the soap opera on election day. When the news got out, a whole lot of people suddenly rearranged their holiday plans. You see, most Russian country resorts had no televisions, and there was no way they would miss their triple fix of Brazilians pouting at each other. And since they had nothing much to do until the show came on, they might as well take the opportunity to try this "voting" thing they'd heard about.
Boris Yeltsin went on to rake in 54.4 percent of the vote and retain his presidency. To show his respect to the absurdly melodramatic TV shows that had made his re-election possible, he spent much of his career as a wacky character from one.
Ian Walton/Getty Images Sport/Getty Images
Nothing will ever convince us this isn't Yeltsin's O-face.
Evan V. Symon is a Workshop moderator. When he isn't busy falsifying elections, he can be found on Facebook. Xavier Jackson can be reached at email@example.com and has a Facebook page to make him feel like he's important. Micah writes more lists here and helps save the world here.
For more bizarre game-changers, check out 5 Stupid Bets That Changed the World and 6 Mistranslations That Changed the World.
Related Reading: History is FULL of dumb elections, and you can click here to read about them. If insane political ads are more your speed, this link will show you the metalest campaign ad of all time. Need help spotting B.S. political stories in the news? We all do sometimes, and this article will reveal the manipulation in your daily newsgasm. Now- that was a lot of politics. Why not wind things down by reading about political agendas hidden in famous movies. You'll never look at Batman the same way again.


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Ending Violence Against Native Women Training Institute will be held at the Grand Gateway Hotel in Rapid City, SD from August 23-27, 2010.
The Institute provides a strong foundation for advocates and allies to work effectively with their own programs and within a coordinated response. The Institute begins the first day with a plenary session to build a foundation of understanding the dynamics of violence against native women. The last four days attendees will go to one of the five workshops offered and closing ceremony.
The five workshops include: Role of Advocates, Role of Batterers' Program, Role of Coordinated Community Response, Sexual Violence in the Lives of Native Women, and Women Who Use Force.
Registration forms can be faxed to (605)-341-2472 or mailed with payment to 777 Deadwood Ave., Rapid City, SD 57702.
© 2016 National Sexual Violence Resource Center – Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
This site is supported by Grant/ Cooperative Agreement No. 1UF2CE002359-03 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.


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The students are skeptical that turning off non-executable stacks, turning off canaries and turning off ASLR represents a realistic environment. If PaX, DEP, W^X, etc., are effective at stopping buffer overflow exploits, is there still value in learning about them?
Absolutely. ASLR and DEP are defense-in-depth measures. There are exploits that exist that can bypass each of them (for a real-world example, look at Peter Vreugdenhil's Pwn2Own exploit that he used against IE).
All you need to bypass ASLR for Windows is an information disclosure vulnerability that will let you know the base address of a loaded DLL in the process (that was the first vuln that Vreugdenhil exploited). From that, you can use a ret-to-libc attack to call any function in that DLL.
The bottom line: stack (and heap) overflows are absolutely still relevant today. They're harder to exploit than they used to be but they're still relevant.
Besides @Larry's and @SteveS's excellent concise answers, I want to point out a very important point:
Hopefully this is true for your students' systems.
On top of all that, 2 more comments from an educatory pov:
Yes. Apart from the systems where buffer overflows lead to successful exploits, full explanations on buffer overflows are always a great way to demonstrate how you should think about security. Instead on concentrating on how the application should run, see what can be done in order to make the application derail.
Also, regardless of stack execution and how many screaming canaries you install, a buffer overflow is a bug. All those security features simply alter the consequences of the bug: instead of a remote shell, you "just" get an immediate application crash. Not caring about application crashes (in particular crashes which can be triggered remotely) is, at best, very sloppy programming. Not on my watch!
For completeness, non-executable stacks and canaries do not prevent buffer overflows; they just shut off some of the easy ways to exploit buffer overflows. The traditional buffer overflow is about replacing the return address with a pointer to malicious code which is loaded as part of the data which overflowed the buffer; the malicious code gets executed when the function returns. The non-executable stack means that the attacker will not be able to place his code on the stack (he will have to arrange for a jump into some library code, e.g. the
Absolutely. It shouldn't be enough that they know these are solutions to the problem, they should know how and why they are solutions to the problem.
Besides, not all platforms support these technologies.
There are already great answers here, so I won't try to re-cover them. However, since we're talking about mechanisms that prevent buffer overflow, I'd like to emphasize something that you might like to pass on to your students:
Just because a program is written in Java does not mean there are no buffer overflows. The Java Virtual Machine itself is not implemented in Java; it is implemented in (probably) C or C++, which are just as prone to buffer overflows as any other program.
On top of that there are many implementations of the JVM. For every one you fix, there are ten more that are likely still vulnerable.
I hope I didn't just trip all over my soap box.... :-)
I'd like to answer from the point of view of a student who has recently started learning about Buffer Overflow Attacks in depth. I too had the same concerns and had doubt in the benefits of learning about buffer overflow attacks but considering how much I have learned to get to the meat of it, I am very glad that I chose to do it.
I have so far had to:
These skills are very transferable and I have no regrets. Unfortunately, I do not have someone teaching me this. I have had to rough it out with video tutorials and example codes for my Master's project. Buffer overflow attacks may be less of an IT security concern than it was 5-10 years ago but it can definitely serve as a stepping stone to learn about more complex or contemporary threats.
No, don't teach buffer overflows. Teach memory corruption. Teach exploit primitives. Yes, they need to know the history as well, but it shouldn't take up more than half of the class. I say when it comes to actual homework, give them challenges that have all of the memory protections enabled, but maybe make the vulnerable server weaker, with some memory disclosures that give hints at various offsets.
They should also understand that many memory protections are mostly gimmicks, and often times the "random offsets" aren't really as random as you might think they are. They should learn to recognize bugs, and use the bugs they have to poke at the things they know, so that they can get towards things that they want.
They should be thinking in terms of overwriting function pointers rather than return addresses, and be jumping into known executable code (ret2libc, ROP) rather than jumping into shellcode on the stack/heap.
Being a college student fresh out of a c++ class, yes I know its not the same.., but my professor made sure to put extra emphasis on teaching about buffer overflows and how to prevent them, and I really encourage you to continue teaching about buffer overflows in any course you teach programming. It can't harm them to do so.


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BROCKTON – A policeman carrying a rifle and more than a half-dozen cruisers responded to the Elmcourt Hotel about noon on Sunday after police received telephone calls from a man threatening to shoot people.
The caller identified himself to police only as "Burke" and with a raspy voice, made several phone call threats, police Lt. William Hallisey said.
"He called 911 and he said that he has a gun and feels like he wants to hurt somebody," Hallisey said. "Then he called three or four different times stating that ... he's going to shoot a cop from the third floor of the hotel." The man told police he was on the third floor of the Elmcourt – the same floor where authorities found an unidentified male and female dead from a suspected drug overdose late Saturday morning.
The man then called police to say that he was leaving the hotel through a back door.
Police traced the call to a cell phone at the hotel, and then to the area of Legion Parkway and High Street.
Officers responded and searched the hotel, and also set up a perimeter with officers outside the hotel for a short time.
Police said they later found the cell phone used for the threatening calls behind the Elmcourt Hotel.
"Somebody had it but it wasn't the guy making the calls," police Lt. police Bruce Zeidman said Sunday.
Location, ST | website.com


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1949 Buick CustomWritten by on October 1, 2000 Contributors: John Lee Blue Illusion Is One Bodacious Barris-Style Buick
Combining Barris 1950s styling with modern mods can be tricky, but on this 1949 Buick custom, you might say the two go with the Dynaflow. This mingling of "something old, something new" is why its called "Blue Illusion." To create a vintage-looking custom with fresh features, Don and Marilyn Kober of Elkins, Ark., started with a ragged Super ragtop they picked up for $200. To lower the nose six inches closer to the blacktop, Don had Merle Bergs shop in Bellevue, Iowa, fit a 1973 Camaro front clip to the chassis. At the rear, he narrowed the frame and tubbed the wheel housings to swallow the beefy, 18-inch-wide BFG meats. He also mounted the 9-inch Ford with 3.50 gears on leaf springs. For get up and go, he dropped in a 350 Chevy punched out .030 over and fitted with Bill Miller aluminum rods, a steel crank, and Crane hydraulic cams, all topped by dual Dellortos and force-fed by a twin-rotor Magnacharger.
Merle did most of this bodacious Buicks bodywork in its three-year-plus build time. First he chopped the windshield two inches and took three inches out of the back of the folding tops framework. To pancake the hood 1 1/2 inches, he sliced out some pie-shaped sections on the sides and also rounded the corners to allow it open forward on hydraulic cylinders.
The front fenders top-mount parking lights were removed and the portholes filled in. The fenders also were extended three inches to hold the custom-fabricated headlamp assemblies. For a more flowing form, the bodylines curve gradually down from the top of the front fenders to the rear quarter panels. To accentuate these lines, a scalloped belt molding at the rear quarter windows was shaped by hand. Also, the wheel openings are now two inches lower and reshaped and flared. All in all, its one smooth ride.
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Berg fitted the remodeled rear fenders with the lower portions of 1954 Merc taillights, and he trimmed 1949 Buick bumper ends and mated them to 1955 Pontiac bars.More of Merle's magic can be found inside, where a hand-formed, roll-top fiberglass console conceals various switches and controls. The transmission shifter is incorporated into the center armrest, and the double-wide glovebox hides the fuse panel and A/C controls. A 1954 Buick steering wheel turns on a 1977 Monte Carlo column, and the bucket seats are from a 1967 Chevelle.The body line extending back from the front fenders was altered to curve downward, as were the hand-formed beltline and front-fender moldings.For more modern motivation, this bodacious Buick runs a four-bolt 355 Chevy with a twin-rotor, Magnacharger blower.To put the radio antenna near its original location, Berg fabricated a curved windshield center post that now holds a power antenna, replacing the old manual unit.Berg also created skirts and inner liners for the reshaped rear fenders. And for that super-cool color, he custom-mixed Ice Berg Blue PPG Deltron paint.Frenching the grille opening gave it a smoother arc, and cutting and brush-finishing the teeth cleaned up the mouth. Pieces from a second bumper were used to fill in where the flat center section was removed, and the finished piece was tucked closer to the body with a custom-molded splash pan. Halogen headlights were tunneled into 1952 Merc rims with 1954 Ford inner bezels and hand-formed eyebrows.


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Deisler: id say no stay and finish what you started with Leiria
Deisler: id say no stay and finish what you started with Leiria
New PC arrives tomorrow \o/
plenty more money but still no if you think you can take Leiria further
and \o/ to new PC
Just thought I'd come in and give a quick overview of how my games going.
I started unemployed, with all the major European leagues loaded, the lowest reputation setting and applied for all vacant jobs in England.
I got an offer from Bromley, so joined the Blue Square South club fairly early and in time for the start of the season. First season I snuck into 5th place (the last play-off spot), winning my last 7 league games in a row after a terrible run looked to have put me out of contention. The last game of the season I had to hope I won and that two other teams dropped points and it all fell nicely my way. The play-off semi-final was against second placed Chelmsford, a 2-1 home win and nervy 1-1 away from home enough to get me into the final against Basingstoke, where an absolute cracker of an end-to-end game finished 4-3 to Bromley, with my team scoring a 121st minute winner. So Blue Square Prem it was for 2011/12.
I was unfancied in this division and my primary aim was to avoid relegation and establish Bromley at this level. I didn't score many goals all season (48 in 46 games) but also didn't concede many. I finished the season in 17th, relativley unspectacular, never in danger of relegation, 14 points off the drop zone at the end.
By the start of the next season (2012/13) I was already getting linked with other jobs and it was my intention that this be my last season at Bromley, I don't feel I could take them much further. By January I had them 11th in the table and with a very slight possibility of a play-off place, when the Chesterfield manager Mike Newell got sacked and I was the favourite for the job. I launched a press statement saying I would be extremally interested in the job and also applied. I was given the job so left Bromley half a season earlier than I invisaged, but I can see real potential at Chesterfield. When I took over they were 22nd, 1 point off the drop zone and in very real danger of going down to the Conference. I lost my first league game, but then went unbeaten in the next 9, winning 6 and drawing 3. A comfortable mid-table finish of 15th saw a decent start to my League 2 career.
Into 2013/14, and my aim if a moderate and easily achievable top half finish, I will infact be looking for promotion though. An excellent start to the season, culminating with this result, has seen me become the early pacesetters in the division, lets hope I can keep it up
Incidentally, down at Bromley my replacement Gary Megson appears to be doing a very similar job to the one I did, they finished last season in 11th and are currently 10th this year, so I've left a mini-legacy there aswell!
Really enjoying this game so far.
nice one but this would normally be post HERE not complaining just a heads up for the future, nice one on the legacy youve left dude
i have just won the leauge with liverpool man u 22 times winners liverpool 19 time winners
Just survived a change of chairman thank god...
Thought I would do a bit of bragging and show Aguero scoring a wonderful chipped shot from outside the area.
possibly the best goal ive ever seen on fm...wow
Boom! What a shot.
Can we have a General Discussion thread about non FM things?
Yer similar, it's obv up to the mods though
That's GD.... there is a reason why most of us don't go there :P
The IQ of the average poster in GD can be counted on one hand.
So, after a full day of forum maintenance, what exactly has changed? Other than a interface looks a little different and the quotes seem a little different??
I would like an off topic thread, it works well in good players forum since it was brought back.
@rancer at a guess it was probably with the database it self, or a new updated forum code
Its safer to change those things while no one can post or it can corrupt the database (I have done it before and broken it... Not good...)
We do have off topic and football forums for stuff like that. They may not be everyone's cup of tea as forums but they are great if you have specific interests that have their own threads.
Ok, I just didn't want to go off topic then get the rage of you or another mod for going off topic. Thank you for clearing it up
getting bored of fm at the mo with my soton save so any ideas on what i can do to keep me occupied?
One word: Minecraft
gonna say ive start playing a bit more xbox but mainly grafting and sleeping
Try and play as a team and just use youth? Or if you really want to confuse people, start as Real Madrid (or an equally rich club) and don't sign anyone and sell every player who isn't a youth. Then start
My xbox account got hacked and destroyed I have to start again now. Means I may have to play Oblivion, Red Dead Redemption and both Fallout games all over again.
whats your GT's guys
Taken over my first ever big club. Loved my time at Leiria, but the chance to manage Schweinstiger and Thomas Muller was too good to pass up.
Been reading this forum for the past few days and it's been quite enjoyable, particularly the journeyman careers. Trouble is by reading it, it's made me want to make one too, and now I'm into a dilemma. I already have a career running in the CSE forum for the Gundo Challenge. And a sign-up which isn't generating much interest. Getting spread thin at the moment with these 2 things, nevermind with an extra career! I'm thinking of killing off the sign-up, but still don't know whether to remain in the Gundo or start a journeyman save here. I'm 13 or 14 seasons into it, and closer than ever to finishing a challenge which is something I've never done. Starting to get past the Champions League groups regularly. On the other hand, the domestic championship is so easy, and the progress in Europe so slow that it's getting less fun than it was...
What would you guys do?
It's completely up to you. I find it easier to be with one club but then thats how I like to play. You may want to start at a low club and just get higher jobs when offered, it's your choice.
Well yes I do tend to find it hard to leave a club too because you have to start all over again, but sometimes there's a point where you want a new challenge.
Btw don't worry about the future of your french goalie, if I kill off the Tata sign-up at least I'll let it holiday till the end of their careers and reveal what happened to the players/clubs.
Hopefully I win a World Cup, or several and become the best goalie in the world, MUAHAHAHAHAHAHA :P
Sometimes this game just makes me want to snap the disk...
Playing Sheffield utd away, who have just been on a 6 game losing streak, we go one up in the 80th minute, I go from our 4-4-1-1 to a 4-1-4-1 to kill the game off, go defensive, all the normal SUS shouts, etc, and Nick Montgomery with his long shots stat of a massive 4 sticks one in from 30 yards in the 89th minute.
Drives me mental, when the game decides it wants you to draw there is just nothing you can do about it. I am always conceding late goals or equalisers, no matter what I do to try and prevent it.
Good advice lads, but I've tried just leaving it and end up drawing, going more possession based and drawing, etc. The change of formation is a recent attempt at holding on, but the amount of times my teams let a 2 or 3 goal lead slip is a joke. AI teams play like derby one half, brazil the next.
Baaically if they get one then its a forgone conclusion they will draw it level.
Regardless, I think the best advice is to look at where the opposition threat is coming from. If they're dominating you in midfield, bring in an extra player in the centre, if it's down the flanks, shield your fullbacks with wide midfielders, etc. If they're drawing you out of position, reduce closing down to keep your shape. Always look at occupying their dangerous player(s) with one of yours. And don't forget to retain a threat on the counter, or else they'll keep you pinned on the edge of your own area, which isn't a good place to be.
Is it just me that seems to concede 90% of their goals from set pieces? Its so bloody annoying
Any tactical tips to amend this bstard of a problem I'm encountering?
Get taller defenders.
Ok assume in the Bulgarian 2nd tier, no-one can jump and the majority of defenders are under 6 foot. Then what?
Then find sub 6 foot defenders who can jump higher than the opposition.
Things have been a little better lately, if anything we arescoring the late goals! I've found that counter attack, plus hassling is keeping those annoying long shots down a bit better, but its mostly set pieces and longshots I seem to concede from.
anyone recomend a team in europe that i could do wa youth challenge with
How hard do you want it?
Possibly Russia? Or maybe Croatia?
Germany? France? Ukraine? China?
right decision time, im finally home, so after 16 hours awake and a 110 mile drive home + a shift at work, do i play fm or save it for tomorrow?
play it and cheers guys for responses
I can't believe how enjoyable this FM11 save is for me. Trying desperately to win Liga ZON Sagres with this squad I've bulit and had faith in throughout the years and various players (Kim Kallstrom, Anis Beh-Hatira, regen Jordan Stephenson) becoming massive favourites of mine. LOVE IT!
Just been promoted to the prem with leeds, can somebody suggest a nice solid formation? I've been using a 4-4-1-1 in this save but I feel a DM would be a good idea if I want to stay up.
I have one good winger, fullbacks are average.
id stick with the formation youve been using to be honest. I never change tactics regardless of any situation. your team should be used to the formation and the way you play so going up and making changes could back fire. However so could not changing it.
How does all the people in this forum make the manager history code? :s Do they use past games and use that for the code? :s
I write it in notepad first and then stick it in the code tags.
Do that once then copy and paste
Thanks for the help guys.
Also using "Preview Post" helps a lot.
Another question I have to ask, how do you get the club crests in the post? Where do you find the image? I've looked for crests but I can't find one with a transparent background.
If you have Photoshop, you can delete the background.
Or even GIMP.
i thought that said or even A gimp im thinking i dont have my own personal gimp lol
I use the metallic logo pack logos in my posts
Is there an easy way of finding a certain teams logo from the metallic pack?
Last edited by roganp; 15-06-2011 at 15:20.
Put the Unique ID's on in the options menu, click on the team and that number is the number of the file
Cheers Flamers
And we're back!!!
Managed to finally win the Liga Sagres with Leiria. This formed part of the domestic treble and I also lost narrowly in the EURO Cup final
What year are you in Deisler?
Think we're the only two in here
*points to location*
2019-2020. And yep, it seems that way!
How embarrassing...
Well congrats on your treble!
Thanks dude. Took a LONG time to get there. The most I've spent in 7 seasons on one player was £2.9m on a young Spanish midfielder.
Finishes have been 14th, 14th, 4th (record finish at the time), 5th, 2nd (record finish at the time), 4th and 1st (record finish)
Nice mate
Did the treble in Serie C2C in my 7th season as a career manager (7th club too) - the feeling of finally achieving something was great
That'll do nicely! In my FM10 career, it took me 10 years to win one trophy. That was my third club too.