Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!clyde.concordia.ca!uunet!samsung!usc!wuarchive!udel!new
From: new@udel.edu (Darren New)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga
Subject: Re: C
Message-ID: <7698@nigel.udel.EDU>
Date: 8 Jan 90 22:25:20 GMT
References: <1435@baird.cs.strath.ac.uk>
Sender: usenet@udel.EDU
Reply-To: new@udel.edu (Darren New)
Organization: University of Delaware
Lines: 37

In article <1435@baird.cs.strath.ac.uk> cinglis@cs.strath.ac.uk writes:
>Failing that does anybody want to discretely send me a copy of Lattice C V5.04
                                   ^^^^^^^^^^  ?? real bright, dips**t
>or Manx C (wot ever the latest version is). Please dont flame me about piracy
>as I couldnt care less.
>Craig Inglis.

I suspect (hope) you'll get flamed whether you want it or not.  
Also, this very message
may be illegal and subject you to crimial prosecution for conspiresy (sp?).
(I'm not a lawyer, so I may be wrong, of course.)  I certainly do hope that
Lattice and/or Manx can get a search warrant to check you house/business
now that you've publicly admitted that you would steal from them given the
opportunity.  I also hope that anybody who does NOT believe in piracy
will keep a copy of this and look for Lattice-specific object code
(like copyrights in the linked library code) in any code you may produce
and will bring it to the attention of Lattice.  You are a fool for even
having posted this because the hardest thing in copyright infringement
cases of this type is having probable-enough cause to sue in the 
first place.  Of course, what I'm REALLY hoping is that somebody
will be stupid enough to get caught UUENCODEing a compiler and mailing it to this
idiot through public sites.  I would suggest that somebody who knows
how inform the postmaster or sysop or whatever at this dope's 
school and have his mail watched.  (I'm no fan of big-brother,
but publicly planning using the school's equipment to commit crimes 
seems like good cause to me.)  Not only that, but he was stupid
enough to not even put his home address in the first post
so that further communication could be done without going
through his school.  On the other hand, maybe that was
a good idea... at least physically dangerous things can't
be mailed electronically. (I don't condone mailing them
physically, either, but I know some who do.)

PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS A FOLLOW-UP.  DO NOT FLAME NEW@UDEL.EDU ABOUT
PIRACY! (I would think this is obvious, but it has happened before)

		-- Darren