It may be used fully free, but it's not so by default, and their idea of what is free software is different from the FSF definition so to have a fully free system according to the FSF idea you have to watch for the differences (I use Debian and also Trisquel, and that is what I do). It seems like you have been deceived by their practice of truth by decree: They claim that Debian is fully free, because although they distribute, document, support and invite to use proprietary software using the same infrastructure, they claim that it is not part of Debian. That deceiving practice is even supported by their social contract (see point 5), hence that I call it truth by decree (instead of facts). In the past, they were even more hypocritical: the kernel (regardless of whether the user intended to install the proprietary software) came with proprietary blobs. See Debian Doubletalk for more information and also https://www.debian.org/vote/2004/vote_002.

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