On 03/11/2015 02:00 AM, Giuseppe Molica wrote: >> Indubitably, but that requires education! We need packs of information >> we can hand to teachers, educators, homeschoolers, and retirees. The >> material needs to be crisp, clean, intelligent, have a >> theme/uniformity, and use accessible language.
> As I said, the question is that people don't care about their rights. In > this list, we talk about freedom, copyright law, copyleft; but what > about "normal" people? I'd say that most people /do/ care about their rights but often appear not to care because they (a) don't clearly perceive and feel threats we perceive and feel and/or (b) don't perceive ways to protect their rights that they feel capable of doing. How most people act is driven by what they perceive and feel, not by what they think intellectually. A key challenge for software freedom advocates is to grasp how different the world looks and feels to other people, and to find effective ways to make software freedom a visible, attractive, and achievable goal for more of us. Michael Siepmann, Ph.D. The Tech Design Psychologist™ Make your technology more supportive™ 303-835-0501 TechDesignPsych.com OpenPGP: 6D65A4F7
