Some stuff I support:

• Privacy is a very important natural right. Note, for those in the US there's no constitutional right to privacy bar what the Supreme Court has built out of several ammendments. Computers can be used to infringe upon that right or they can be used to protect it. Recent news reports on Echelon, Carnivore, the UK's RIP, New Zealand's recent laws on emails, nevermind the more obvious situations at corporations and more intrusive governments should have alerted folks that computers are definitely being used to infringe on privacy. If we want to keep that right in the newer forms of communication we're going to need to work for it. That means pestering officials, but it also means using computers to protect our privacy. I'm not suggesting using cypherpunk remailers but I am suggesting using encryption. If you send me email regularly *please* consider using encryption from either GNU Privacy Guard or PGP. Mail clients like Pine, Mutt, and Eudora work well with it.
• They want to introduce US style software patents in Europe. Bad plan.
  
• I believe in practically anything to change the American political system. The folks at MoveOn seem keen to point that in the right direction.
• This page explains the DeCSS fight and what it means. Essentially if I buy a piece of art I should be allowed to do with it what I will as long as I don't copy it. If I want to play it on my Linux box with free (as in speech, not beer) software then I should be allowed.
• Speaking of free software, I support the Free Software Foundation and the GNU Project. I'm also a FreeBSD and OpenBSD fan, but I do think they're a bit naive on licensing. I won't release code so that someone can hide it again on me. Also if *you* use linux you should register and get yourself one of these:
  
  That link will bring you to the Linux Counter
• I hate spam. Happily so do the creators of TMDA.