a first go at an intro to the who-uses-tor page. (7cd8066c3)

en/whousestor.wml

...	...	@@ -8,6 +8,27 @@
8	8	<h1>Who uses Tor?</h1>
9	9	<hr />
10	10
	11	+<p>
	12	+This page is still under construction; please <a href="<page
	13	+contact>">send us</a> your fixes, comments, and stories!
	14	+</p>
	15	+
	16	+<p>
	17	+One of the challenges in explaining the various ways people use Tor
	18	+is that the whole point of Tor is anonymity: when it succeeds, nobody
	19	+notices, and publishing success stories about how people or organizations
	20	+are staying anonymous can be counterproductive. For example, we talked
	21	+to an FBI officer who explained that he uses Tor every day for his work
	22	+investigating sites on the Internet — but he quickly followed up
	23	+with a request not to provide details or mention his name.
	24	+</p>
	25	+
	26	+<p>So while each story below represents actual users we've talked to,
	27	+we've done our best to anonymize them when appropriate.
	28	+</p>
	29	+
	30	+<hr />
	31	+
11	32	<h2>People like you use Tor every day to...</h2>
12	33
13	34	<ul>
...	...	@@ -37,7 +58,7 @@ from the back of the property?</p>
37	58	<p>There's a wealth of information available online. Perhaps, in your
38	59	country, access to information on AIDS, birth control, Tibetan culture,
39	60	or world religions may be restricted inside a national firewall.
40		-Or perhaps are you afraid that if you research a particular set of
	61	+Or perhaps you are afraid that if you research a particular set of
41	62	symptoms, at some later date an insurance company could establish that
42	63	you had suspicions of a pre-existing condition. Want to research airline
43	64	security statistics or animal rights without the risk that your national
44	65

tor-webwml.git