Then this should have be stated in the "press release" message he sent. As should have the details, what were available, of the PGP 2.5 release. The fact that the limitations on the keyserver were imposed only makes me wonder more.
My point is that this was not an official "press release", and IMHO the message should *NOT* have been sent untl an official PGP 2.5 press release is made. At this point in time, it is still unclear when PGP 2.5 is going to be released (although I suspect that it will be released RSN). As I said, I do know that the limitation son the keyserver were part of the bargain to get a legal non-infringing freeware version of PGP... Take that any way you want. Onoce I see the code and can peruse it, I will probably trust 2.5 as much as I have trusted other versions of the code.
I hope the code of 2.5 is looked at real carefully.
Trust me, it will be! -derek