Tennessee's Super-DMCA Rises From The Grave
Tsar writes "Members of the Tennessee Digital Freedom Network turned out in force as Tennessee's Super-DMCA Bill, its hour come round at last, slouched back to Nashville's Legislative Plaza. The industry heavyweights made their pitches, but were thwarted by thoughtful, intelligent comments and questions from the newly-formed Joint Committee on Communications Security. My favorite quote of the day: 'I stand here before you as representing the MPAA, one of the leading advocates of First Amendment rights...' I think I blacked out for a minute after that."
> the newly-formed Joint Committee on Communications
> Security...
It seems that whenever the term "security" is part of the name of a government body in the US, something bad is about to happen.
'I stand here before you as representing the MPAA, one of the leading advocates of First Amendment rights...
With Advocates like you, who needs adversaries?
They call me Taboo for a reason...
You have a good point, but consider it is entirly possible congressmen read slashdot.
Just a thought.
I am European! HAHA! I shall know continue refreshing slashdot.
I am a viral sig. Please help me spread.
..as long nobody tells things about us or our tech that we don't like.
and by the way, that korean manual on your vcr is a 'copyprotection device', so don't press that button with a red circle.
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world was created 5 seconds before this post as it is.
This is what happens when you don't democratically elect a leader.
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We are now living in a society which is growing increasingly at odds with the original intent of those who created this nation.
... you do realize that they're dead, right? And they died a long time ago?
Just for the sake of argument...
Things change. Unless you're claiming that Jefferson had the gift of clairvoyance, and knew about computers, immediate infinite copying, and DVD players.
Personally, just a hunch, but I don't think he did.
Coming soon - pyrogyra
Too bad founding fathers did not patent their intent. :)
I'm confused. This must be some strange new meaning of the term 'flat rate' with which I was previously unfamiliar. :-)