The example of messages violating local standards comes from a syndicated column by Lawrence Magid that appeared in the _Washington Post_ on March 13, 1995. Footnote 6.10: Buckley and George Will are the most famous conservative journalists in the United States. Among other accomplishments, Buckley is founder of the _National Review_. His comments appeared in an “On the Right” column released through the United Press Syndicate on February 24, 1995. Footnote 6.11: Perhaps the idea will have been changed by now to allow more freedom to librarians and the public. Footnote 6.12: David Buerger, “Our lives are quickly becoming an open book,” _Communications Week_, May 9, 1994, page 52. Footnote 6.13: Simson Garfinkel, _PGP: Pretty Good Privacy_ (Sebastopol, California: O’Reilly & Associates, 1995), page 88. Footnote 6.14: Ibid. Footnote 6.15: Ibid. Footnote 6.16: William M. Bulkeley, “Cipher probe: Popularity overseas of encryption code has the U.S. worried; Grand jury ponders if creator ‘exported the program through the Internet’; ‘Genie is out of the bottle,’” The _Wall Street Journal_, April 28, 1994, page A1. Footnote 6.17: “Tidbits on the PGP/Zimmermann case—Protecting Americans’ privacy,” an item that Jim Warren released in the March 6, 1995, issue of his online newsletter, _Government Access_. Footnote 6.18: Steven Levy, “Crypto rebel,” _Wired_, February 1993. Footnote 6.19: Ibid. Footnote 6.20: Garfinkel, _PGP_, page 112. Footnote 6.21: Ibid. Footnote 6.22: Ibid. Footnote 6.23: As of this writing, it looked as if Warren wouldn’t testify—perhaps because his remarks would have been so helpful to Zimmermann’s side. Footnote 6.24: To its credit, the White House at least called attention to the First Amendment nightmares of the Exon “decency” bill. Given how bad the bill was, however, that was a little like denouncing slavery. Footnote 6.25: If the case is still on, contact Hugh Miller at hmiller@luc.edu for information on making donations. Footnote 6.26: “Another chop at the Clipper chip,” _Business Week_, February 13, 1995. Footnote 6.27: “I oppose the Clipper Chip and all forms of key escrow because it’s impossible to use bad legislation as a substitute for bad engineering,” Bob Steele told me. Yes, he’s the same CIA alum as in chapter 4, the one with whom I agreed in a friendly way to disagree. Hi, Bob—you’re right on about Clipper! Footnote 6.28: Peter Lewis, “Attention shoppers: Internet is open,” the _New York Times_, August 12, 1994, page D1. Footnote 6.29: Bulkeley. Footnote 6.30: Ibid. Footnote 6.31: Ibid. Footnote 6.32: Privacy International is an international human rights organization founded in 1987 to oppose privacy invasions worldwide. It led the campaign to fight a national card proposal in Australia that ended up causing Parliament to dissolve in 1987. Footnote 6.33: