🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <199502112331.SAA24982@pogo.gnu.ai.mit.edu>
rms@gnu.ai.mit.edu (Richard Stallman) writes:

> There are two ways a person with special knowledge can handle it:
> either teach other people, to help them, or withhold it, to gain power
> over them.  One is the paradigm of good; the other, of evil.  A
> person's actions are usually a mixture of the two; but events
> sometimes reveal that a person has chosen one or the other as his
> priority.  We see Wolfram's choice.

I find it sadly amusing that Richard Stallman, who has repeatedly
attempted to wield his own sword in a fashion intended to force
specific behaviors on others, would accuse Wolfram of attempting to
gain power over others.  And I find it quite unsurprising that, in so
calling the kettle black, he cannot resist painting himself as holy
and his opponents as the embodiment of darkest evil.

Give me a break.
-- 
	Geoff Kuenning	g.kuenning@ieee.org	geoff@ITcorp.com