From:    Peter Bradie                           Area: Public Key Encryption
To:      John Stephenson                        16 Apr 95 18:59:00
Subject: A quick test                           UpdReq 

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

 -=> Quoting John Stephenson to Kevin Berry <=-
 JS> You don't have an footer for PGP on that message, some how it a. got
 JS> cut off, or b. was never there.
Trying it with BlueWave, John.  Looks to be working slick on this end.
Thanks for preparing the program for us.
___--BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: 2.6.2
iQCVAwUBL5GvX4SYnLg9ADyZAQHoJgP/RgipjMleN/RpYRHSgZzTTHn2Uvvy39na
0dJBgQLCuQcVsGd3eMYCAuZQXNl8O3X/xd3sALfFujIjKk5qVxBMpQ2DwZoUc8DH
MvtSfXpiOrs/7iC0BO3s24Cy1XRhk9ap5Vzt0ugXyNwiqqtACENLLL2BE+3t6SXa
wvJjile86IY=
=MihS
___--END PGP SIGNATURE-----
... With Alzheimers, you can hide your own Easter eggs...
___ Blue Wave/QWK v2.10


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From:    David Chessler                         Area: Public Key Encryption
To:      Richard Dale                           18 Apr 95 19:29:00
Subject: Re: encrypted messages                 UpdReq 

On 04-12-95 (22:00), Richard Dale, in a message to Victor Hugo about "RE: 
ENCRYPTED MESSAGES", stated the following:
RD>VH>*     Where is Ilegal ??, I live in Mexico which is my zone?
RD>    PGP is illegal in many countries and disapproved of in most others.
No, not true.  The only countries where PGP is known to be illegal are France 
and several Arab states.  It is legal in most of Europe and Asia, and all of 
the Americas, plus Australia and Oceania.
  >    The MIT version is illegal to export from the U.S. to everywhere
  >    (except Canada, I believe), but that's like trying to stop the
  >    ocean from making waves.
The MIT and European versions are available on European and Asian FTP sites.
RD>    Caution:  if your country has a BATF^M^M^M^M secret police, it's
Why all the carriage returns after BATF? :-)
You mean ^H, which is backspace.
When talking to foreigners it's not smart to use abbreviations for obscure 
government agencies, like the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms.  
BATF, by the way, has nothing to do with export of munitions, or most other 
issues that might be on topic in this conference.  The only reason most 
people in the US has heard of it is its unfortunate tendency to be 
trigger-happy, and to falsify evidence for search warrants (as in the 
unfortunate events in Waco, Texas).
  >    best to assume that the government does not like encryption.
  > * Origin: Sound Advice - 24 Nodes (816)436-4516 (1:280/333)

--
      ___   __      david.chessler@neteast.com
       d_)--/d      chessler@capaccess.org     chessler@trinitydc.edu
 * SLMR 2.1b * E-mail:   ->132    1:109/459   david.chessler@neteast.com



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