The policemen I spoke with in Ayacucho–who had battled both Sendero and the MRTA in the Alto Huallaga in the 1980s–said that the former were more “sanguinario”, but I didn’t encounter any sympathy for either movement among ex-soldiers or police. Which area were your soldiers from?

The ex-soldiers I spoke with additionally approved of the extrajudicial execution of MRTA members at the end of the Japanese hostage crisis under Fujimori.

Under the Copyright and Related Rights Act of 2000, it appears that unpublished material is not in the public domain because of a section that implies works unpublished at author’s death are copyrighted for 50 years from the date of publication. Thus, until those works are published (with permission from the Estate, i.e. not “Cats in Copenhagen”), they enjoy perpetual copyright. However, this vague language will most likely take a court case or two to clarify (language that the U.K. cleared up in its 1988 act).

Should’ve been http://www.lfgss.com/thread79432.html

A good disucssion of some of London’s most experienced cyclists’ views can be found here on the London Fixed Gear and Single Speed Forum’s thread on the subject. http://www.lfgss.com/thread79432-9.html#post2685801

Many express their discontent (qualified usually with gratitude for the exposure) with a campaign that is focusing on a supposed inherent riskiness to cycling, thereby obscuring the responsibility not only of BoJo and his policies, but above all of drivers.
This maybe reflects the desire of many of london’s riders to see more people, and less vehicles, on the streets and I tend to agree with them.