1994-10-07 - Re: Demonizing Denning

Header Data

From: Ray Cromwell <rcromw1@gl.umbc.edu>
To: perry@imsi.com
Message Hash: 1a7b2210d59fb172fd318a4dab19838fcb57a5ebb6af995b2c1089c00a53c78b
Message ID: <199410070105.VAA03037@umbc9.umbc.edu>
Reply To: <9410061418.AA00586@snark.imsi.com>
UTC Datetime: 1994-10-07 01:05:32 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 6 Oct 94 18:05:32 PDT

Raw message

From: Ray Cromwell <rcromw1@gl.umbc.edu>
Date: Thu, 6 Oct 94 18:05:32 PDT
To: perry@imsi.com
Subject: Re: Demonizing Denning
In-Reply-To: <9410061418.AA00586@snark.imsi.com>
Message-ID: <199410070105.VAA03037@umbc9.umbc.edu>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain




Hypothetical:

  Demonizing Denning might not be a total waste of time. It often works
in politics, so if Denning were more in the public eye, it might be
effective. If Denning were ever to be appointed to public office, say
as a head of cryptopolicy (if said position is ever created), ad
hominem attacks could be a successful tool for activism.

  My personal opinion is Denning is a well-meaning pawn, and the real
people to worry about are those who are hidden from our view who
are making cryptopolicy. Look at the NII proposal and its 
tracable digicash clause. Someone had to be amending this stuff, and it's 
not Al Gore. 





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