Quote:
Originally Posted by TheDoc
Your time limit theory isn't relevant... already defined in many court cases, they must act expeditiously, hours is plenty of notice to "expect" it to be removed. If they don't take it down, the amount of infractions stack up, it's really simple.
So if it takes 1 month, and he sends 30 notices, the copyright infringement will be x30 or maybe it goes on days, either way it stacks up.
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you want to provide a link to th case where expeditiously has been defined as hours.
you keep making claims that court rule (ie Parody are only valid if they are a sample) a certain way but never seem to produce the court case that proves it.
think about your logic for a second i could resend the dmca notice for the same content every minute clogging the mailbox and basically preventing them from dealing with all the legitimate complaints.
even if the first one was valid, the xxx that followed would be a mailbox attack, the liablity of which would be total cost of dealing with all the other failed to respond to DMCA letters.
doing it once a day, and cordinating it with all the other producers (a la proposed solution) would have the same effect.