Re: OT: Anyone know of a Free news service that supports Outlook Express

Today Siggy commented courteously on the subject at hand

In news:Xns97B46AD43BB7CReplyID@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx,
All Things Mopar <nunofyour@xxxxxxxx> scribed:

It's pefectly fine for all legal activities.

Define "legal".

I don't need to. To any law-abiding person, it simply means
don't take what isn't yours without paying for it.
Something which should be easy to understand even for
someone like you.

No, by your cheap shot implition, I am demonstrably too stupid
to know what is or isn't legal. So, why don't you enlighten me
and the others with what you mean, or don't you know, either?

Are you another latrine lawyer wanting to be a
net kopp? Go sell your ideas of "legal" to them who're
trying to restrict the freedom of law-abiding citizens
everywhere, not for "right is might", but to line their
pockets.

I don't believe I accused anyone in particular of acting
illegally. You jumped to conclusions.
As the cap so obviously fits you, then you'd better wear
it. Your defensive posturing and hypocritical
finger-pointing only serve to show you up for what you are.

You should be careful of what you say to whom.

For the record, I am neither defending nor promoting
bootlegging of anything, just challenging another
ill-conceived notion that having a news reader designed as
an E-mail client is required in order to be "legal" or
"free" or "good" or "works fine for me".

Yeah, right.

You need to spend some time with an IP attorney as well as
bone up on U.S. Copyright and Patent law before you start
accusing me of stealing anything, whether you accusation is
express or implied.

While you're talking to your attorney, ask him to tell you
what "slander" and "libel" are, plus the penalties for making
false accusations that result in loss of reputation and/or
financial.

Or, you can just Shut The *** Up, mind your own business, and
go quietly away ... As I don't reason with fools, I'll finish
by saying your 15 minutes are up.

--
ATM, aka Jerry

"Never complain, never explain" - Henry Ford II
.

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