Actually, there is significant case law to support this. http://en.wikipedia.org...

		davekinkead on Jan 5, 2012 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: Sweden recognises new file-sharing religion Kopimi... Actually, there is significant case law to support this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzales_v._O_Centro_Espirita_B... A christian/amazonian group fought the government to import and consume a schedule 1 narcotic in their ceremonies. If sharing information is central to kopism's practices then it seems it would be discriminatory to prevent them from doing so.

That's a US case; we don't know what the Swedish system does.