Well it is definitely present in the DTIC public online archive. See below:
Well, its the same scan, when I found about it years ago the person hosting it said it had been obtained through a FOIA request.
Well it is definitely present in the DTIC public online archive. See below:
Well, its the same scan, when I found about it years ago the person hosting it said it had been obtained through a FOIA request.
Well, its the same scan, when I found about it years ago the person hosting it said it had been obtained through a FOIA request.
I guess it is possible that any scan/file generated, as a result of an FOIA, also gets placed in the free public archive - as it is then "in the wild" anyway. Does a FOIA applicant have to pay a a scanning fee?
I've come across a similar situation with old paper PhD theses that I've wanted to order (through work). The first applicant has to pay a scanning fee - but afterwards anyone else can usually download it for free from an open archive.
Does a FOIA applicant have to pay a a scanning fee?
AFAIK is discretionary of the queried agency, and also dependent of the volume of material (i.e. If is just a few pages is free but over a certain number you are requested to pay).