I think you are missing the point of my argument Banana. Jason Self as well.
I said MULTIPLE times that if the JavaScript is free software (jQuery) and is being served from a server (like the official one or the Google AJAX one) and matches the official, free release, then there should be no problem serving that JavaScript.
Yes, the original code can be modified and re-released under a proprietary license. That is the whole difference between a permissive and copyleft license like the GPL. But if this JavaScript is being pulled in the web browser from the server and is not modified and matches the original as it is being served into the web browser, then what is the problem?
Its not like the JavaScript on the CDN has read/write access to the web browser and suddenly you can modify the core jQuery code on the code.jquery.com or Google servers at a whim. That is common sense.
Of course a web site owner can try to piggyback additional code to modify the terms of the jQuery license pulled from a server, but that one pulled from the server is always pure and anything additonal by the website owner to modify that is the fault of web owner and not the original library.
