This is going to be a very interesting here. Wonder who will go GPL  
v3 way. ;-)

~Joe

---------- Forwarded message ----------
   Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 15:12:55 -0400
   From: Peter Brown <peterb at fsf.org>
   To: info-gnu at gnu.org, info-fsf at gnu.org, info-member at gnu.org
   Subject: Launch of GNU GPLv3

   On Friday, June 29, at 12 noon (EDT), the Free Software Foundation  
will
   officially release the GNU GPL version 3. Please join us in  
celebration
   as we bring to a close eighteen months of public outreach and  
comment,
   in revision of the world's most popular free software license.

   Beyond the creation of an improved license, the process of drafting
   version 3 has helped highlight vital issues for the community of free
   software users. This is a moment to thank the thousands who  
participated
   by commenting on the license, and those that represented stakeholders
   through the GPLv3 committee process.

   Now with the release of GPLv3, we will see new defenses extended  
to free
   software. These defenses will continue the long history of  
fighting all
   efforts to make free software proprietary.

   Please join us as we stream live footage of Richard Stallman  
announcing
   GPLv3 from Noon (EDT) at www.fsf.org.

   If you are in the Boston area you can also join us at the FSF offices
   from 11:30am. Please let us know at <info at fsf.org> if you would  
like to
   attend.

   --
   Peter T. Brown
   Executive Director
   Free Software Foundation
   51 Franklin St. 5th Floor
   Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

   Media contact for this event:
   Brett Smith
   617-542-5942
   brett at fsf.org


   About the FSF

   The Free Software Foundation, founded in 1985, is dedicated
   to promoting computer users' right to use, study, copy,
   modify, and redistribute computer programs. The FSF promotes
   the development and use of free (as in freedom)
   software--particularly the GNU operating system and its
   GNU/Linux variants--and free documentation for free
   software. The FSF also helps to spread awareness of the
   ethical and political issues of freedom in the use of
   software. Their Web site, located at www.fsf.org, is an
   important source of information about GNU/Linux. Donations
   to support their work can be made at http://donate.fsf.org.
   Their headquarters are in Boston, MA, USA

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