> As already stated, the other (non-ND) CC licenses already *include* > clauses already that state that modified version must be marked as > modified and that authors can demand that their name be *removed* from > derivatives they wish to not be associated with.
Let's make a theoretical example: if you write a political article, and I decide to translate it in italian, making some changes, and marking it as "modified", what your "gain" is? It becomes MY representation of YOUR view, so it doesn't help your cause; who is interested in your opinion must read your version: this means that my translation is useless and "dangerous", because who doesn't check will never know how my modified version is different from the original article, and could think (despite the mark) that our visions are "similar". -- Giuseppe Molica "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" - Juvenal
