@bezking said:

 TRWTF? That IP is registered to the IRS.

I'm not sure whose DNS/whois you used to get that tidbit. I can't even guess what typo you made which let you think the IP has anything to do with the IRS. This is what I get:

[code]08/14/09 23:03:04 IP block 216.12.134.241
Trying 216.12.134 at ARIN

OrgName: ServerVault, Corp.
OrgID: SVLT
Address: 1506 Moran Road
City: Dulles
StateProv: VA
PostalCode: 20166
Country: US

NetRange: 216.12.128.0 - 216.12.159.255
CIDR: 216.12.128.0/19
NetName: SV-BLK-1
NetHandle: NET-216-12-128-0-1
NetType: Direct Allocation
[/code]

@syn2083 said:

The and implicitly defines both in this instance. Inference, a wonderous tool. 

Throwing in a both, or against after the and would make it supposedly easier for someone to read, however it is implied that LAW and COMPANY POLICY are being broken by the following. It is quite simple really

In English it is bad to use too many parentheses. In programming like math, they are helpful e.g. English is not LISP.