From: mech@eff.org (Stanton McCandlish)
To: eff-mail-cypherpunks@eff.org
Message Hash: e2785ab3f9ccb5c8bde2f68574018ccdaa302709e3484297453e2ad856e8fe63
Message ID: <2svko5$6v5@eff.org>
Reply To: <199405280642.XAA05875@jobe.shell.portal.com>
UTC Datetime: 1994-06-06 17:01:02 UTC
Raw Date: Mon, 6 Jun 94 10:01:02 PDT
From: mech@eff.org (Stanton McCandlish)
Date: Mon, 6 Jun 94 10:01:02 PDT
To: eff-mail-cypherpunks@eff.org
Subject: Re: Why it is legal to export PGP under ITAR
In-Reply-To: <199405280642.XAA05875@jobe.shell.portal.com>
Message-ID: <2svko5$6v5@eff.org>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Nice try, but NEVER confuse a dictionary definition with a legal definition.
In article <199405280642.XAA05875@jobe.shell.portal.com>,
<nobody@shell.portal.com> wrote:
>The US ITAR law exempts many things from export restrictions, among them,
>materials availiable in public libraries. It gives no special definition for a
>library. My American Heritage Dictionary defines "library" as, among other
>things, "An orginized collection of recorded data arranged for ease of use."
>IOW, an ftp site. Which means that if a program is available from a public ftp
>site, you're legally allowed to export it. :)
--
Stanton McCandlish * mech@eff.org * Electronic Frontier Found. OnlineActivist
F O R M O R E I N F O, E - M A I L T O: I N F O @ E F F . O R G
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