No No NO. You miss the point. GNU is fighting for their view
of freedom. Not *real* freedom.
The GNU Project campaigns to give software users these four essential
freedoms:
Freedom 0: the freedom to run the program as you wish.
Freedom 1: the freedom to study the source code and change it
so it does what you wish.
Freedom 2: the freedom to distribute exact copies to others
when you wish.
Freedom 3: the freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions
to others when you wish.
That's what I think is real freedom in regard to using a program.
Whether or not you agree, at least you know what my views are.
