Re: What we are Fighting

[Declan McCullagh <declan@well.com>]

If anyone does it with an eye to civil disobedience, let me know. But the
bill isn't law yet, and one might reasonably hope that it won't be.

The details vary. First it was crypto in the commission of a felony. Now
it's been narrowed considerably, though not all bills have the "better"
version.

-Declan

On Mon, 7 Sep 1998, John Young wrote:

> It would be fitting for this list to be distinguished as
> the place where crypto-in-a-crime was first committed.
> 
> What might that be? A match of the crime committed
> to prevent widespread strong crypto?
> 
> Crypto-criminal anonymity in the national interest (governmental
> secrecy) fighting to prevent crypto-criminal anonymity in the 
> public interest (private secrecy).
> 
> This is not a troll, but query on what could be done to to tip the 
> hand and identify those unnamed who are most fearful of strong 
> cryptography, not their public rougers in the 3 divs of gov.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
>