You know it's really not Drupal, The Drupal Association, or any one related to Drupal in an official capacities, job to tell, limit, or try and manage what Drupal sites are used for. Complaining and whinning about the fact that some user created a module that will ban a whole range of IP's based of country has nothing to do with Drupal, Drupal Development or the Free Software Foundation.
I think we can all appreciate you and understand your political/social stance on what free means, but this has absolutely nothing to do with Drupal development. To top it off it is completely hypocritical to say that an open source project should limit peoples use of their project. It would then by doing that no longer be meeting your definition of free flow of information since it would be limiting the free flow. Let's please move on people. ----- ***NEW CELL PHONE # Please Update(See Below)*** Adam A. Gregory Drupal Developer & Consultant Web: AdamAGregory.com Twitter: twitter.com/adamgregory Phone: 910.808.1717 Cell: 919.306.6138 On Tue, Mar 9, 2010 at 11:11 AM, Victor Kane <[email protected]> wrote: > Well, Richard Stallman was here in Buenos Aires recently and I went to his > talk. > > He is talking about free movement of info, as in, people being able to > share books, etc. > > We can arbitrarily reduce that to code if we wish, but then, we can > arbitrarily do anything. > > > On Tue, Mar 9, 2010 at 1:06 PM, Laura <[email protected]> wrote: > >> On Mar 9, 2010, at Tue 3/9/10 7:46am, Victor Kane wrote: >> >> > I feel all Open Source projects should adhere to Free Software >> Foundation principles involving the free movement of information. >> >> To me, the overriding principle is free movement of code. >> >> Laura > > >
