> On Thursday 02 February 2006 02:11, David Schwartz wrote:
> > The reason you can't modify the GPL, even we assume the GPL
> > is licensed
> > under the GPL, is because the GPL says you can't modify the GPL.
> So you're saying that the two lines that are the GPL's copyright
> license, are also part of the terms and conditions of the GPL, and act in
> that capacity as a restriction of what you can do under Section 2? That's
> an interesting argument, I might agree.
Yes, the GPL is the license agreement for both the GPL and anything
licensed under the GPL.
> > It is logically impossible for the GPL to be GPL-incompatible. To be
> > GPL-incomptabile, a license would have to contain requirements or
> > restrictions not found in the GPL. How could the GPL possibly do that?
> It's not the GPL doing that, it's the GPL's license. But perhaps the
> restrictions of the license are also restrictions of the GPL,
> they are part
> of the text of that document after all.
I have no idea what you mean by the "GPL's license". If it's contained in
the GPL, it's part of the GPL. The GPL is all of a piece.
DS
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