Daily Paul Website Blocked by Google

It's saying that malware was found on the site, but it gives me the option to go there anyway.
 
There may indeed be malware. Same thing happened to me. Not clicking on it now, not that I visit it anyways. Format is terrible.
 
This is what I get.

amf5sm.png
 
This happened about a Month ago, google has a problem with the code of one of their advertisers
 
"You should not proceed, and perhaps try again later or go somewhere else"

Nice to see that their internet homogenization/control plans are going smoothly so far :rolleyes:

(Only half-kidding)
 
CoNSPIraCy!!!!!!!!!!0
Doesn't take much of a conspiracy theorist to see that they're exploiting piracy and security threats to make way for internet legislation. For the big boys, this means restriction of competition and other favoritisms. For the government, it means quashing alternative viewpoints.

Not saying this is related persay, but expect piracy and cyber threats to continue to be exploited for internet control.
 
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DP has had problems with malware (or at least being flagged as such) on and off for a really long time now. Not sure why.
 
What's up with Daily Paul?

All I get is Malware alert. I can't get on.

Any ideas?

I have a few somewhat paranoid thoughts but will keep them to myself.
 
I checked and got this info.
Malicious software is hosted on 1 domain(s), including azetahisix.dyndns.info/.

1 domain(s) appear to be functioning as intermediaries for distributing malware to visitors of this site, including adsbyisocket.com/.

This site was hosted on 1 network(s) including AS4323 (TWTC).
I suspect they have some advertisements on the site that are causing it.
 
http://www.dailyfinance.com/2010/07...eb-sites-more-likely-to-carry-a-virus-than-a/
One of the most oft-repeated warnings about computer viruses is that if you visit an adult-themed website you're more likely to get a one than shopping online or reading the news. Computer security company Avast! wanted to test this Internet assumption. So the company analyzed infected web sites for a 30-day period and found that legitimate websites were many times more likely to contain an infected file than those with adult content.

http://www.symantec.com/connect/blogs/use-legitimate-sites-malicious-web-attacks
In 2009, MessageLabs Intelligence estimated that 80% of malicious web attacks take place via legitimate, compromised sites -- sites the average user visits all the time. This is a survival tactic: we later demonstrated that the threat is more prolonged on legitimate sites, and the attackers are very likely to be aware of this fact (http://www.messagelabs.co.uk/mlireport/MLI_2009.09_Sept_SHSFINAL_EN.pdf, and http://www.messagelabs.co.uk/mlireport/2009MLIAnnualReport_Final_PrintResolution.pdf). In 2010 so far, using the same approach, the proportion of malicious domains that are legitimate has increased dramatically compared to last year – it’s now about 90%
 
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