Thursday, August 12, 1999, 7:34:42 AM, Martin B. Schwimmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I suppose under the universal principle of justice you set forth below that > if you didn't lock your house and somebody came in and stole your stuff, > that you wouldn't consider it theft because, hey, you weren't prudent. It's not their property if they haven't registered the domain. In that event, it's more like they failed to purchases a piece of real estate, and someone else came along and bought it. -- William X. Walsh - DSo Internet Services Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fax:(209) 671-7934 Editor of http://www.dnspolicy.com/ (IDNO MEMBER) Support the Cyberspace Association, the constituency of Individual Domain Name Owners http://www.idno.org
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Mikki Barry
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Bill Lovell
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Mikki Barry
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name... Martin B. Schwimmer
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Karl Auerbach
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Martin B. Schwimmer
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Mikki Barry
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Martin B. Schwimmer
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Karl Auerbach
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... Karl Auerbach
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain ... William X. Walsh
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Jeff Williams
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Karl Auerbach
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Jeff Williams
- RE: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story R . Gaetano
- RE: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Karl Auerbach
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Dan Steinberg
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Michael Froomkin
- RE: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Jean-Michel Becar
- Re: [IFWP] Political Domain Name story Michael Sondow