🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Dec11.195931.8855@netcom.com> strnlght@netcom.com (David Sternlight) writes:
>
>Perhaps someone who knows and is not in the U.K. might like to summarize
>or quote the offending material in "Spycatcher" that caused the ban
>in Britain.
>
>If so, perhaps they'd like to do so by starting another topic, os
>U.K. readers don't inadvertently import that material.
>
>If a reader who knows thinks the matter won't be of general interest,
>or thinks posting it might create an opportunity for U.K. authorities
>to interfere with the net, and would like to e-mail it to me (I'm
>in the U.S. where the book is both published and legal), that
>would be fine, too.
>
	There really isn't anything in "Spycatcher" that wasn't
	fed to Chapman Pincher for his books "Their Trade is Treachery"
	and "Too Secret too Long".  Read those two and you'll have
	everything except Peter Wrights name and his complaints about
	his pension.  There was a posting on soc.culture.british a
	couple of days ago saying that the ban had been lifted.  In that
	case, I would guess the government hasn't told anybody.

	Alec Chambers