It's one thing to say "there is no warranty" in order to free oneself from the burdens of maintenance and onerous, abusive liability that could arise from the p

It's one thing to say "there is no warranty" in order to free oneself from the burdens of maintenance and onerous, abusive liability that could arise from the product one is giving to others. It's quite another thing to say "there is no warranty" under the idea that you shouldn't trust me, since I could suddenly decide to turn around and start taking advantage of you and your naïve trust in me. I find the first kind of attitude acceptable and reasonable. The second is basically an anti-good-will, pro-aggressor view of the world, which I emphatically reject and hope becomes increasingly unpopular.