From: Jonathan Cooper <entropy@IntNet.net>
To: Michael Conlen <meconlen@IntNet.net>
Message Hash: c081d45e836ad5f65d8c0fd454bfeab250a19f1072a3598cf6a9cee45fe76fb9
Message ID: <Pine.SV4.3.91.950104192503.17118H-100000@xcalibur>
Reply To: <Pine.SV4.3.91.950104173902.16102A-100000@xcalibur>
UTC Datetime: 1995-01-05 00:37:41 UTC
Raw Date: Wed, 4 Jan 95 16:37:41 PST
From: Jonathan Cooper <entropy@IntNet.net>
Date: Wed, 4 Jan 95 16:37:41 PST
To: Michael Conlen <meconlen@IntNet.net>
Subject: Re: Siegel and Lewis
In-Reply-To: <Pine.SV4.3.91.950104173902.16102A-100000@xcalibur>
Message-ID: <Pine.SV4.3.91.950104192503.17118H-100000@xcalibur>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
> As I understand it, the government owns a portion of the internet. What
Yes. And through my work's upcoming link, so will they. So what?
> they want to regulate about that is their business. What I want to know
On their own networks, surely.
> is how can they regulate what private business and citizen's do with
> there Fiber Optic's, ISDN lines, telephone lines, and computers. If the
They already do - look at the regulations on telcos, power companies,
water companies, cellular/paging companies, lawyers, doctors, etc.
> government was to ban anything on the net, it would shurly seem to me to
> be in violation of the first ammenment. Things like pirated software,
An interesting point. Any legal views from someone more versed in the
law than I?
-jon
( --------[ Jonathan D. Cooper ]--------[ entropy@intnet.net ]-------- )
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