> From: Discuss [mailto:discuss-bounces+blu=nedharvey....@blu.org] On
> Behalf Of Chris Markiewicz
> 
> This is such a bizarre interpretation of "Third-party". A password
> should be considered a secret between two parties: client and server.
> But again, conceded that this is a problem.

I get what you're saying - You're not saying that I'm trying to twist third 
party doctrine into something it's not. You're saying third party doctrine is 
itself a bizarre interpretation, that contradicts what a rational person would 
expect to be held private.

And you're right. The case example to demonstrate this is lavabit. He created 
that whole business for the explicit purpose of providing privacy and security. 
That's the premise on which he gained all his users, and yet, when the feds 
came after him, they told him his users had no reasonable expectation of 
privacy.
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