Below is the table of contents for a transcript I just put online of a 2006 talk by Richard Stallman on "Free Software and the Future of Freedom".
Twenty years ago, someone made a transcript of a free software talk he gave in Stocholm. There are quite a lot of similarities between the 2006 version and 1986 version.
Here's the 2006 transcript:
http://fsfeurope.org/documents/rms-fs-2006-03-09.en.html
And here are the sections. Each item is a link to that section of the transcript:
- Why are these the essential freedoms?
- Freedom two
- Freedom zero
- Freedom one
- Freedom three
- Directly funding free software development
- Comparing free and proprietary software
- The situation in 1983
- Choosing the Unix design
- The name "GNU"
- GNU and Linux
- Software freedom needs to be widely understood
- We urgently need people to work on "stage 2"
- Today, we have enemies
- We need to stop wasting our market power
- Treacherous Computing
- The DMCA and EUCD laws
- Software patents
- More legislative battles to come
- Free software and schools
- St. IGNUcias and the Church of Emacs
- Question #1: Can you comment on Mono?
- Question #2: What do you think of BSD licences?
- Question #3: What if people violate our licences?
- Question #4: It should be made clearer that publishing modifications is optional
- Question #5: Does your halo contain proprietary software?
- Question #6: Can you comment on the Creative Commons licence(s)?
- Question #7: Do you know any free culture organisation?
- Question #8: Shouldn't free software be expensive because it is valuable?
- Links for further reading
Comments
add this to the GNU website
Hi,
The GNU website hosts many transcripts of RMS's speaches. This would be a nice addition!
please consider writing to webmasters@gnu.org to get this included.
already working on it, in the mean time, see...
I'm working with the GNU webmasters to update and improve the listings of recordings and transcripts.
In the mean time, here's the list I've been maintaining:
http://ciaran.compsoc.com/texts/
GPLv3 - strengthening free software