
Communications Daily, October 19, 1996 U.S. Attorney Gen. Janet Reno offered to "set the record straight" at FCBA lunch Thurs... U.S. Attorney Gen. Janet Reno offered to "set the record straight" at FCBA lunch Thurs. on why controversial issues of encryption and digital wiretapping "deserve support" of communications industry. She said law enforcement community agrees that encryption is "critical" to citizens who want to protect sensitive data but "our ability to protect life and property is threatened" if people use encryption that can't be accessed by law enforcement officials: "The only solution is encryption that allows data recovery." She said it's "important to understand" that digital wiretapping "doesn't expand the government's ability to conduct electronic surveillance." ----- If any citizen has access to a full transcript of the AG's talk, please post here or send it to us by fax to 212-799-4003.

Perhaps C-SPAN can be convinced to cover this talk? Congress is not in session, after all... Erik

In my experience, C-SPAN has already decided their programming for that day (I don't know if it includes covering Reno's FCBA talk or not) but that shouldn't prevent you from calling Terry Murphy, the vice president of programming at C-SPAN, at 202-737-3220. Cheers, Declan On Mon, 21 Oct 1996, Erik E. Fair wrote:
Perhaps C-SPAN can be convinced to cover this talk? Congress is not in session, after all...
Erik
// declan@eff.org // I do not represent the EFF // declan@well.com //
participants (3)
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Declan McCullagh
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Erik E. Fair
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John Young