integrating GPG with deniable steganography

[Marlow, Andrew (London)]

> -----Original Message-----
> From:	tftp [SMTP:tftp at yahoo.com]
> Sent:	Wednesday, March 21, 2001 2:12 AM
> To:	gnupg-devel at gnupg.org
> Subject:	Re: integrating GPG with deniable steganography
> If someone sends you a message encrypted to a key that you really do not
> have... then you probably are out of luck, to put it mildly. There is no
> way to prove that you don't have the key! What a way to frame people!
	[Marlow, Andrew (London)]  That's right. That's why the first person
to receive
	such a message was Jack Straw (the Home Secretary).

> Does the RIP bill has any safeguards against that?
	[Marlow, Andrew (London)]  No. None at all.

> This revolves around idea that anything that authorities believe is a
> ciphertext is indeed one. 
	[Marlow, Andrew (London)]  Correct. The law should mention 'intent
to conceal'
	but it doesn't.

> This has nothing to do with computers and
> everything to do with determination of who is a witch and who isn't.
> If you sink and die you weren't a witch. Otherwise you are a witch,
> then you shall be burned at stake. Just that simple.
> 
	[Marlow, Andrew (London)]  Correct. Better stay out of the UK.