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Re: Re[2]: [dvd-discuss] EFF opposes blacklisting spammers
- To: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Subject: Re: Re[2]: [dvd-discuss] EFF opposes blacklisting spammers
- From: Bryan Taylor <bryan_w_taylor(at)yahoo.com>
- Date: Fri, 19 Oct 2001 17:21:02 -0700 (PDT)
- In-Reply-To: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0110191518120.26583-100000@shaft.bitmine.net>
- Reply-To: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Sender: owner-dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
--- Jeme A Brelin <jeme@brelin.net> wrote:
> > You never explained the right to speech which allows you to send email
> > transforms itself into the right to have the attention of the
> > recipient against his will.
>
> I didn't say that. I said that YOU shouldn't be able to block SOMEONE
> ELSE'S mail. They can do whatever they like with it.
Yes, but you leave off the important phrase "without their consent" regarding
sorting someone else's mail.
> > Does Tom Brokaw's mailroom, which filters his postal mail, violate my
> > right to send him a letter? I don't think so.
>
> Ah! Now HERE is a straightforward analogy.
>
> Tom Brokaw has people who sort his mail. And they do so and I'm sure he's
> very happy for the service.
>
> BUT if Tom Brokaw decided tomorrow that he didn't want his mail sorted, it
> would be A FELONY to intentionally toss even the most obvious junk mail
> without his permission.
Well, you've just stated my position if you translate to email.
Brokaw hiring mail room employees or a mail room service is exactly the same as
me contracting with an ISP or yahoo.com to handle my email.
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