JN> POLICY4 doesn't mention "messages". It forbids encryption of routed
JN> traffic (echomail and netmail), and that term includes signitures.
Policy 4 doesn't cover echomail (ask the Z1C). And in addition, since a
'public key' doesn't carry encrypted data (other than that designed to verify
a PGP encrypted message, it's not really encryption at all.
But... there's NOTHING being posted in echos that needs to be that securely
verified as to require a PGP sig.
... Nixon in '92! He's repented, tanned, and ready!!!!!
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