Got this one figured out

Correspondent:: "nu-monet v7.0"
Date: Fri, 29 Oct 2004 18:21:42 -0700

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(In some of those sci-fi computer movies, when they're
trying to crack the top secret code, it looks like a
Rubik's cube. Maybe if the terrorists figure out how
to solve a Rubik's cube, they'll be able to break
512 bit encryption!)

http://tinyurl.com/5ncv3

ST. HELENS, Ore. - So far as she knows, Pufferbelly
Toys owner Stephanie Cox hasn't been passing any
state secrets to sinister foreign governments, or
violating obscure clauses in the Patriot Act.

So she was taken aback by a mysterious phone call
from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to her
small store in this quiet Columbia River town just
north of Portland...

When the two agents arrived at the store, the lead
agent asked Cox whether she carried a toy called
the Magic Cube, which he said was an illegal copy
of the Rubik's Cube, one of the most popular toys
of all time...

After the agents left, Cox called the manufacturer
of the Magic Cube, the Toysmith Group, which is
based in Auburn, Wash. A representative told her
that Rubik's Cube patent had expired, and the Magic
Cube did not infringe on the rival toy's trademark...

--
"YOU BELONG TO US NOW!"
"GET DOWN WITH MY SICKNESS!!"

--Kino Beman, brand name