Mike Edenfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> The reality, regardless of what Debian, or the FSF, or you, 
> or any lawyers say, is that the licensing issue has not been 
> tested in court yet.  Unless and until that happens, the 
> whole debate is pure theory.  Debian is clearly not willing 
> to take the risk of being sued by someone for violating 
> their copyright.  If Debian is willing to settle for a far 
> inferior product just to avoid that risk, that's their right 
> as distributors.  You have made it abundantly clear that you 
> disagree with their position, so there is not much else to do.

This is not true!

There are license violations in other packages from Debian where 
I _could_ sue Debian.


Jörg

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