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economist says Copyright is a relic of the Middle Ages that has no place in the digital age
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http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opi...029381972.html |
Stuuuuuupid
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Idiot.
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http://www.chinahearsay.com/wp-conte...PA-cartoon.jpg
The logic (or lack thereof, given the crappy metaphors) on this GG cut and paste job is worse than usual. :2 cents: :stoned ADG |
Next paragraphs, not sure why you omitted them. They make more sense to me in context.
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christ i detest you
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how about that fucking concept you smarmy little weasel |
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yeah interesting is one way to put it lol. sounds about as well though through as the time i took acid and jumped off the brooklyn bridge |
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I totally agree, I think this shouold be changed ASAP, it would eliminate piracy! Now we just gotta figure out who should pay the artists and everyone. At the same time we can eliminate crime by removing all the laws |
Due, that isn't what he is saying. Granted, anything posted by Gideon is going to get overwhelmingly trashed even if he says the sky is blue. Dean Baker (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Baker) however seems to be a pretty bright guy and is offering a look at possibilities instead of just completely dismissing them outright.
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OR! We respect the property of others. Pretty fucking simple.
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this dean guy doesnt seem too bright to me. he suggests that plenty of music/art comes from government funding ?????? and that paying people a wage would be comparable to the current situation :1orglaugh i mean what a fucking joke. heard of communism ? you want the government controlling less shit not more. try to remember this is all in response to people having the audacity to want to protect what is theirs. this gideon parasite wouldnt contribute a thimble of water to a burning nun , he thinks hes entitled to everything. once again - fuck him and every other self entitled prick. if you dont want to pay copyright fees fuck off and make your own content |
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The very first sentence shows the author's moronism:
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Then his "solution" is to have the government run publishing, programming, etc' because we all know the government does a great job running things. I know, we can put FEMA in charge of distributing the money. They always do a great job. You can go to the DPS office to get your music - only a three wait. |
Copy Rights should only be 20 years max if that.
It stops progress. If you can't make a profit in that time give it to someone else to try. It's just an idea that belongs to all human beings and the universe. Jerks like Trump can copy right a phrase like "your fired" give me a brake. |
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:2 cents: |
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Quoting Al Jazeera is always a good way to influence people and make friends.
If you make or create something - you fucking own it; unless you sell it to somebody else. Soon enough, this dipshit is going to be quoting Chinese law because he's got nowhere else to go. |
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Do car manufacturer get to tell you what streets your allowed to drive on Do brick layers get to tell you who can enter the houses they build. Copyright law takes away property rights you would normally have and replaces them with licence rights. Quote:
every time you claim that people would produce content if they didn't have copyright protection your saying that government is funding the creation of art. Quote:
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I'd love to catch you or one of your freetard buddies trying to steal some content from me that is sitting on a hard drive in my house not on a website. Really, seriously, I'd post my address if there was even a slim chance.
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You are actually arguing the exact opposite of what he is saying copyright is a government granted monopoly getting rid of copyright would BE getting the government out of the solution and having the market define the solution. market solution exist btw sell stuff that is scarce give away goods that are infinite, use them to build up the value of the scarce good so you can make as much money as possible. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/...f=home_popular look at the top rewards there all scarce resources the artist time. |
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Does a company who created the latest computer game, get as much as someone who creates something on the level a 5 year old can play or the tennis game? And if there is such a system created, who does it, who pays for it and how does it work? Ultimately piracy isn't about freedom. It's about getting something for nothing. I have the solution. Just came to me. All B/W used is charged at around $0.10 a mega bite and the proceeds goes to fund the creators of copyright material. Problem solved. :1orglaugh Quote:
Who pays the programmers to write the program for the game. The people who made the box design, packaging, duplication, delivery and selling of the item? This can be adjusted to all the copyright material out there. These people need paying, so who pays them and how is it worked out? |
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If you agree with the logic(sic) of Dean Baker - you're just as fucked in the head as he is. No surprise that crap like this is sought-out and diseminated by Al-Jazeera. Nonsense like this is usually written by those who produce or create nothing original themselves. |
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each citizen would be given 100 tax credit allowance a bob dylan level composer would have a lot more fans then someone of you skill level so the solution would be market driven 1 million fans would attribute 1 dollar of that tax deductible = 1 million a year your crappy ass content 50 fans would attribute 1 dollar of that tax deductible = 50 /year Quote:
add a 100% tax rate to all non CC-SA content to make up the short fall. let the market competition define which is the better solution. Quote:
you don't understand the problem do you. Quote:
who pays for all this stuff in the Linux world same principle applies this is a straw man argument to try and defend a monopoly that is not need if the monopoly disappears every company can take that work extend it sell scarce components with it (access to the guys who wrote the code, in support contracts -- ala red hat) |
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and yet people can buy a fleet of cars and rent them out in fact their are entire business based on that model Why do you believe you should have a right to stop people from doing the same thing with your content. look if you truly believe that right is legitimate then give it to every single property producer make using a house made by a bricklayer without their licence the same penalty of using content without a licence do the same with the car you drive etc.. |
gideongallery just does not see the issue with stealing. He knows that if he were to hang out with some artists and tell them all "how much he loves their music since he downloaded it for free from such and such site," that he would feel like the ass he is but he is able to hide that in his day to day trolling.
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2. If I write or create something it is no longer just an idea. 3. What about people that are still making a profit 20 years later; then copyright would still apply? Is that the bar? Whether or not the creator is making money on it or not? Then just presume they are. |
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People complaining about it just do not want to have to pay licensing fees. :2 cents: |
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There is no doubt that online piracy is a problem. Many, including gideon, now have an entitlement mentality to the stolen property of others. Property rights need to be defended.
If someone breaks into my house, I can sue them, I can also call the cops to kick them out and in some states I can shoot their ass. Online piracy is THEFT, pure and simple, and the federal government has a legitimate role in preventing it. Hell, protecting property rights is a core function of government. Property rights are also absolutely key to the functioning of any market, and most level-headed individuals know they need to be protected. In dealing with intangible intellectual property rights, in an economy increasingly driven by intangible intellectual value, it becomes even more important to protect those rights. To paraphrase Mark Twain (as staunch defender of intellectual rights), Whenever a copyright law is violated, then the idiots assemble to get it for free. |
The fun thing about copyright is that it is a protection allowed to a creator for a limited time, then becoming part of the public domain. It is a mechanism designed to enrich the public domain, not to keep things out of it. Expiration of copyright is not the mean government taking things away from you, your exclusivity rights are a temporary gift. Copyright allows you to sell something to someone without giving them true rights of ownership for a period of time. Sadly, "producers" have managed to warp that period of time (in the US) to something exceeding the lifespan of the purchaser, such that you can buy something made today for your brand new baby also born today, and she will never have full rights to it.
You can pick on people stealing content easily enough, but that has nothing do do with copyright terms, its a totally different topic. |
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from his letter to hellen keller (after she was accused of plagiarism and therefore copyright infringement) Quote:
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The fee that mega upload paid to individual musicians per download was greater then the fee that labels paid the artist for their music when they sell it. And yet the studios were upset because they didn't get their 95%. When the liciensing fees include profits of the competing methodology that hinder progress because the new process doesn't just have to be superior to the old process it has to keep the old process fully funded as well Imagine if every car had a tax to cover the lost income of the buggy manufacturers /horse sellers/buggy whip manufacturers fully profitable. That what the current system is doing to innovation The home viewing marketplace was delayed by 14 years by copyright lawsuits The mp3 market was delayed by 12 years by copyright lawsuits |
Enrich the public domain my eye. The only way to get copyright into law in 1790 was to claim a public benefit as the power to promote progress was one of very few powers to regulate commerce initially granted to Congress.
Creators concur with intellectual giants like James Madison who explained in the Federalist Papers that copyright was a natural right. Madison advocated that common law copyright is derived from natural law and the Constitution and Copyright Act (and various amendments thereto) merely give it written form. It is simple fair dealing, copying anyone?s work without payment constitutes an infringement; it is theft. You can use it and they will never know but when you begin to share the work of creators with others they will become aware of your theft and hoisting a creator?s work up the flagpole of your pirate ship will result in cannons will sinking you. |
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the supreme court explicitly said so. https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1054411 |
Dear dear Gideon it is you that might need to brush up on history. According to a 1906 New York Times article: query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9400E1D7173EE733A25751C1A9649D94 6797D6CF.
Twain was a vigilant defender of his and others rights. He (representing authors) even testified before Congress along with John Philip Sousa (representing musicians) in 1906 in support of the bill To Amend and Consolidate the Acts Respecting Copyright. His testimony appears on thecapital.net: thecapitol.net/Publications/testifyingbeforecongress_Twain.html. |
Forget history, forget legalistic and forget pontification from those that have never produced squat; if you steal our shit we will move mountains to get your ass by any means necessary. :winkwink:
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The testimony was an attempt by the book publishers to convince congress that the 50 year extension was something that benefited the authors and not themselves. Mark Twain was one of the authors who were brought forward to make that point which he did convincingly until he made his closing statement when he made it clear that this 50 year extension was the charity from congress that he himself would not give to his useless daughter. This was a man who even though he declared bankruptcy, and therefore had no legal obligation to pay back his creditors worked hard to pay back everyone he owned. Quote:
and yet your trying to argue that he seriously wanted copyright extended to 50 years after his death so that his useless children could keep earning money from his work even though he wouldn't be willing to put a side any of the surplus money he is currently earning for those useless children. My god how stupid do you have to be to not realize that satire. |
I have all the contemporaneous articles and testimony before Congress. You dear sir are twisting his words and thoughts of others at that time. Just as you have morphed "Fair Use" into "Free Use". Fair use originally was the idea that there were some uses which were truly in the public interest, parody and reviews for example.
If 1000s of books were stolen from libraries across America in a single day, library officials would immediately put heavy-duty security systems into place. Department store owners, similarly, wouldn't be idle if people were taking entire racks of clothing. But some seem to think there's nothing wrong with doing what is essentially the same thing when it comes to intellectual property. As if stealing isn't stealing if you can do it with a computer in the comfort of your home or office. The truth is, there is no difference between shoplifting a DVD from a store and illegally downloading a copyrighted version of Gideon's Great Adventure (lol). Stealing intellectual property is just as wrong as the theft of "real" property. The vast % of the estimated 800million files being "shared" at any given time are owned by someone else. Theft of copyrighted works is THE predominant use for file sharing. The Registrar of Copyrights wrote that making a copyrighted work available on the internet, "constitutes an infringement of the exclusive distribution right as well as the reproduction right." Your "Fair Use" piracy costs real people real money. Piracy profiteers offer interesting if self-serving theories, claiming that illegal downloading is either neutral or even beneficial to rights owners. However, the dilemma of creators is too real to just theorize away. The U.S. Supreme Court has held that, "An owner of property who seeks to take it from one who is unlawfully in possession has long been recognized to have greater leeway than he would have but for his right to possession. The claim of ownership will even justify a trespass and warrant steps otherwise unlawful." Copyright owners should have the same right as other tangible property owners to stop the brazen theft of their property. Instead of stopping piracy, Baker and his ilk propose that copyright owners simply hand over their property rights and let the government set the fee for downloads of their works. Not only is this suggestion antithetical to the notion of property rights, it is absurdly unrealistic. You want technological advancement? Let government do it and ineptitude unfolds. Look no farther than the FCC they have been stifling technological advancement for 70 years. Many pirates want to blame creators for piracy. Claiming they have caused the problem by failing to embrace technology and change their business models. They pose that copyright owners allow free distribution and downloading of their works and then generate revenue by selling advertising or offering enhanced services. Pirates also intimate creators are too stupid to recognize that illegal downloads demonstrate great untapped consumer demand for their works on-line. They believe that people who have invested real money in the creations don't want to capture new sources of revenue from that investment. Hogwash. James Madison once said, "government is instituted to protect property of every sort." I guess Madison be damned too. Stealing is stealing no matter the devices or conduits used. |
lolololololol
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Cue Gideon to make the tired argument how it's not theft. He'll then spew the same repeated garbage about how theft can only occur when you deprive the owner of the original.
And then when you show monkeys like him things like...oh I dunno...THEFT OF SERVICES... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theft_of_services Their little groupthink mind melts because their entire world has come collapsing down. Plus you show them how that whole state-sponsored creative industries has NEVER WORKED and how the USSR is a perfect example of copyright being essentially abolished and how it resulted in NO INCENTIVE for anyone to create anything. But don't worry Gideon...once you're done sucking off idiots like Lawrence Lessig and taking your talking points right from your Google overlords maybe you can actually create something instead of being an armchair pundit who no actual skin in the game. |
has gideongallery EVER posted even ONE thing on GFY that wasn't pro-piracy?
Has he ever posted a business thread or ANYTHING at all to do with the legitimate act of creating porn in the adult business? I don't think so. Every post he has ever made is a lame reference to stuff he reads on torrent forums. He doesn't belong on GFY as he is NOT in our business and contributes nothing to our business or to a discussion of our business. Hell, I don't think he's ever even made a humorous "shooting the shit" kind of post. It's ALWAYS a pro-piracy, anti-hard working creativity post. Every time. |
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While your being true to it by quoting a third party interpretation of the context of what he said :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh Quote:
Thank god they did, because if they hadn't the home viewing market (a market which exceeds all other movie revenue combined, 5 years after hollywood finally embraced it) would never have existed. Quote:
as i have already proven to you before https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1054...urt+s tealing i find it funny that you would quote the supreme court to make an argument that the supreme court invalidate :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh Quote:
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Rather then reducing the amount of syndication revenue, syndication revenue jumped as tv stations expanded syndication of shows into daytime time slots. if the content creators are so good at realizing and capturing new sources of revenue why did the spend 14 years fighting against the VCR (including going to congress and comparing the vcr to the boston strangler) instead of embracing it immediately. History not pirates tells me copyright holders are clueless about understanding the untapped demand that piracy validates. For every dollar you think your losing now to piracy there is 37 dollars available if you embraced the technology. Quote:
he is talking about one form of subsidization (monopoly control) with another more market driven subsidization (assignable tax credit). the current system grants the "bob Dylan" of our era the same protection as the paul markham's of the era. His solution would reward quality and punish crap. Pre paying and guaranteeing income to the artist that produce work that is in demand, rather then creating a fake scarcity to drive up prices. |
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except as i have pointed out 1. that still meets the condition of taking away the resource (if i hop on your wifi then your services are slower, can transmit less data). Unlike copying where your original copy is still intact and functions at the same speed/availability 2. it still doesn't over come the explicit declaration by the supreme court that copyright infringement is not theft. only a world class moron would keep trying to use that as proof that copyright infringement is theft. |
I think when, during the course of a debate, someone states that piracy is theft, they aren't always talking about how it would be tried in a court of law. If anyone here were to take one of your freeloader parasite friends to court they wouldn't take them to court for "theft" they would take them to court for copyright infringement.
Much like if Matt Kemp "steals" second base, he didn't really 'steal' it. Though if only we could get a Gideongallery/Vin Scully team you could spew your idiotic rambling about how Matt Kemp didn't actually deprive anyone of the use of second base until Vin Scully bitch slapped you. But only a world class parasite freeloader would defend taking something for free without the creators consent as a fair use and something to build an economy on. |
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