Goethe wrote: > The rules define public as the state of a publicity switch, and by R754(2) > this overrides any other definition of public. Actually, they define Public as a state of a switch. However, does this necessarily override all other uses of "public" in the rules? If it does, then there is no such thing as a public message, and therefore we haven't been playing Agora all this time.
The question here is whether "public forum" means "forum whose Publicity is Public", or whether in certain contexts it can mean something else. -- ais523
<<winmail.dat>>
