Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/5/84; site spp2.UUCP Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!bonnie!akgua!sdcsvax!sdcrdcf!trwrb!trwspp!spp2!jhull From: jhull@spp2.UUCP Newsgroups: net.politics,net.misc,net.motss Subject: Re: Re: Corrupting youth con't Message-ID: <222@spp2.UUCP> Date: Mon, 5-Nov-84 22:08:18 EST Article-I.D.: spp2.222 Posted: Mon Nov 5 22:08:18 1984 Date-Received: Thu, 8-Nov-84 00:48:36 EST References: <4953@duke.UUCP> <1063@bbncca.ARPA> Organization: TRW, Redondo Beach CA Lines: 23 Xref: sdcsvax net.politics:5049 net.misc:6202 net.motss:1184 > So, I accept Charlie's general points about the law; but I think he > overreacted. I also think he's somewhat callous ethically (as I am > dense legally?), & tends toward thinking that if something isn't a > matter of law, it has little moral relevance. > > > Ron Rizzo As an otherwise uninvolved observer, I think Ron Rizzo also overreacted. Furthermore, I think that, having stated a position, Mr. Rizzo is unwilling to admit that he was wrong. The ethics of the situation depend almost entirely on whether or not the meeting was public. If it was, then anything said at the meeting, including the names of all attendees, is a legally and ethically a matter of public record and anybody has the right to use that information in any way not specifically prohibited by law. If the meeting was a private meeting, then the ethical implications are not so clear-cut. Further exposition would require more knowledge of the particulars than I have. Jeff Hull