From: m5@vail.tivoli.com (Mike McNally)
To: Aron Freed <s009amf@discover.wright.edu>
Message Hash: c43083681b69798616d2ef69e998ae01768cdb573258fb3e534e5777cad2d922
Message ID: <9411272126.AA05054@vail.tivoli.com>
Reply To: <Pine.SUN.3.91.941127155744.2824A-100000@discover>
UTC Datetime: 1994-11-27 21:26:50 UTC
Raw Date: Sun, 27 Nov 94 13:26:50 PST
From: m5@vail.tivoli.com (Mike McNally)
Date: Sun, 27 Nov 94 13:26:50 PST
To: Aron Freed <s009amf@discover.wright.edu>
Subject: A possible solution
In-Reply-To: <Pine.SUN.3.91.941127155744.2824A-100000@discover>
Message-ID: <9411272126.AA05054@vail.tivoli.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Aron Freed writes:
> If they are caught by other means such as tips from anonymous
> sources and are then caught doing something illegal and they are
> also using non-escrowed public key cryptography to commit these
> illegal acts, then the fines and jail time should be increased. This
> reasoning is based on the fact that we need to be more responsible
> with technology.
So why pick specifically on cryptography? Why not increase penalties
for criminals who in their crimes are found to have used:
* computers;
* pagers;
* cellular phones;
* Casio watches with multiple alarms;
* Cars with power windows;
* Velcro-fastening tennis shoes;
* Gore-Tex jackets;
* Ibuprofen pain relievers;
* Fat-free ice cream;
. . .
| GOOD TIME FOR MOVIE - GOING ||| Mike McNally <m5@tivoli.com> |
| TAKE TWA TO CAIRO. ||| Tivoli Systems, Austin, TX: |
| (actual fortune cookie) ||| "Like A Little Bit of Semi-Heaven" |
Return to November 1994
Return to “skaplin@skypoint.com (Samuel Kaplin)”