Actually I got a little confused on the nature  of  list I was responding to 
and believed I was responding on a UK based listBritish Computing of the Blind 
.    The  legal comments I made were in relation to the UK only. I know a 
little about  US legislation but certainly people should not necessarily read  
. any of the comments I made as necessarily applying   to the US.

David Griffith
> On 27 Feb 2015, at 05:50, Lorie McCloud <lorice...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> I did it all the time in windows but I can understand why you don’t want that 
> discussed here. I know how to use google or start page or whatever. (smile)
> My Youtube Channel: “www.youtube.com/LorieMcCloud             
> 
>> On Feb 26, 2015, at 9:34 PM, 'Chris Blouch' via MacVisionaries 
>> <macvisionaries@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>> 
>> While I'm not sure about the legal ramifications of breaking DRM, I wouldn't 
>> call running the Amazon Kindle app on the Mac using VMWare or Bootcamp as 
>> being 'available' on the Mac. Sort of like saying an automobile can be 
>> driven just fine on a railroad track by loading and towing it on a flatbed 
>> train car.
>> 
>> CB
>> 
>> On 2/26/15 7:27 PM, David Griffith wrote:
>>> Whilst the i OS app is accessible the last time I checked the Kindle App on 
>>> the Mac platform had no Accessibility Plugin and the book content text was 
>>> not accessible via voiceover.
>>> Certainly the only way I can use the Kindle app on a Mac is via a fusion 
>>> Window.
>>> 
>>> Whilst it is possible to break the DRM of Kindle Books and whilst a legal 
>>> defense for doing so may possibly be available for visually impaired people 
>>> under the 2003 Act I am not certain that it can be assumed to hold force 
>>> without some legal test.  So active discussion of strategies for breaking 
>>> DRM on this list may not be appropriate. . The rights of visually impaired 
>>> people to breach DRM and copyright is linked to the lack of accessible 
>>> delivery and on other platforms at least Amazon has made available a number 
>>> of accessible alternative, and these are available on a Mac via boot camp 
>>> or Fusion.  Amazon could conceivably cite these in justification of 
>>> preserving the integrity of their DRM.  . I agree that   the Mac OS should 
>>> be a platform that accessibility should be extended  to though.
>>> There are a number of commercial tools and there is nothing to stop you 
>>> Googling something like Kindle DRM Removal.
>>> David Griffith
>>> On 26/02/2015 22:39, Lorie McCloud wrote:
>>>> I think the Kindle app for iPad and iPhone is accessible. I’m curious 
>>>> about the Kindle Mac app myself. I’ve used it on the iPhone though. I 
>>>> think it would be easier than trying to convert them although I’d like to 
>>>> know how to do that too.
>>>> My Youtube Channel: “www.youtube.com/LorieMcCloud
>>>> 
>>>>> On Feb 26, 2015, at 3:08 PM, Tim Emmons <temmo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>> Ok, not sure if this went through earlier but I’m going to resend it 
>>>>> hopefully without all the random. Forgive the crossposting but I’m 
>>>>> stumped. I was trying to find a DrM removal tool to read Kindle books in 
>>>>> Voice Dream, and in the process realized that I needed to possibly find 
>>>>> out how to move around in documents and data to transfer things to my 
>>>>> phone, say to Voice Dream, or remove a book from Kindle, to run through 
>>>>> the protection tool since I don’t think the version  of Kindle for the 
>>>>> Mac is accessible, and have hit a brick wall. Can someone direct me in 
>>>>> all this where to find the tools necessary, how to get to documents and 
>>>>> data running the latest iTunes 12.1 running the latest Yosemite, and an 
>>>>> iPhone 5 S running iOs 8.1.3. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks again 
>>>>> and take care y’all.
>>>>> 
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