On Jan 6, 2008 4:16 PM, Richard Stallman <rms@gnu.org> wrote:
quoted text
>     "You shouldn't use them, because of the software, but also, because
>     your cell phone is a tracking device, even when it is turned off,"
>     Stallman said. Interestingly, in the minutes before the talk began,
>     Stallman padded up one aisle in his stocking feet talking into what
>     looked like a mobile telephone.
>
> I don't carry a mobile phone, but I don't see anything wrong in
> borrowing one from someone to make a call.
>

So if it is a new model of cell phone and if the owner teaches you how
to use it and make life easy for you will that be

1) Wrong on his part to encourage you to using a device you don't use?
2) Wrong on your part to take his advice and help to use it?

quoted text
> In the same sense, I would
> consider it wrong for me to have a machine with Windows on it, or to
> use one regularly, but I see nothing wrong in using someone else's
> Windows machine for a few minutes.
>

In the same sense OpenBSD does not promote the use of non free software.
It would be wrong if their distribution contained non-free software.

But some where ( just like you use take help from the mobile phone
owner to use it ) in the ports system are instructions to install a
non-free software which is not mandatory for users to use.

Do you get the logic at least now?

Can you see through the hypocrisy?

quoted text
> I don't think the words quoted are my exact words.  Reporters
> often change quotations.
>

More than that you change your quotations