Path: utzoo!utgpu!watserv1!watmath!att!dptg!ulysses!andante!mit-eddie!wuarchive!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!rpi!crdgw1!uunet!world!spike
From: spike@world.std.com (Joe Ilacqua)
Newsgroups: comp.org.eff.talk
Subject: Re: Steve Jackson Games Search Warrant
Message-ID: <SPIKE.90Nov19193944@world.std.com>
Date: 20 Nov 90 00:39:44 GMT
References: <1990Nov14.151548.6650@eff.org> <S::6-2F@xds13.ferranti.com> <1990Nov16.215719.12860@eff.org> <1990Nov18.034409.1833@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
Sender: spike@world.std.com (Joe Ilacqua)
Organization: Software Tool & Die
Lines: 12
In-Reply-To: gl8f@astsun9.astro.virginia.edu's message of 18 Nov 90 03:44:09 GMT

In article <1990Nov18.034409.1833@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> gl8f@astsun9.astro.virginia.edu (Greg Lindahl) writes:

<Of course, lockpick tools are illegal in some places. True or false?

	In most states no, the act of using them is.  But yes in some
places, The District of Columbia is one, possession is illegal.  This
information comes from "The MIT Guide to Lock Picking" (could be
"...Picking Locks" or like that).  No, I do not have a online copy.

->Spike
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