Stupid microshaft. Now the mod chips will be sold at flea markets and swap meets instead of conventional retailers. They will be a bigger hit than ever.
Some Windows XP fans were going to write more about why XP is all that, and Macs just aren't any good, but their PCs all crashed, and are stuck on the blue screen of death. They will have to reboot before we will hear from them. Oh well. If it weren't for Macs costing more than PCs. PC would be a dead platform like the Radio Shack TRaSh-80.
The RIAA and affiliated labels are a trust, that is, a network of businesses in the same industry colluding instead of competing. This is illegal, except for Major League Baseball to which Congress has granted an exemption. Since the govenment isn't enforcing anti-trust laws very well there is something consumers can do. Boycott the recording indusrty. Don't buy CDs.
I'm not saying that the fuel tax itself is a bad thing, or that tax revenue is handed to the cartels, but using the fuel tax as an excuse to squash the pioneers of alternative fuels is absolutely doing the bidding of the oil cartels, who won't tolerate any competition. The UK could tax cooking oil used as fuel, instead of busting people who use it. I suspect that the fossil fuel cartels won't like bio batteries any more than "grease cars." It may take the oil wells running dry before alternative fuels are taken seriously.
Will the British government bust people who use these batteries for evading the UK's fuel tax? They are busting the drivers of "grease cars." The oil mafia will crush alternative fuels at every turn, and they have governments in their back pockets.
Some states, like Kentucky, have a do not call list anyone can sign up for maintained by the attourney general's office. All telemarketers must check it before calling. I joined the list as soon as the law was passed, and never got a single call again. The list works. We don't need no stinkin' gadgets!
I hope it has a happy ending, such as a crazed music fan, yelling "You killed Napster!" and gunning down Lars Ulrich. Some scenes of Hilary Rosen snorting coke would be a good thing to include, too.
Is Berman walking both sides of the fence? Yes.
He is now backpedaling as a result of the pubic's backlash. His article is an attempt to hide an iron fist in a velvet glove. I am not fooled, and I hope the voters in his district aren't either. I would like to see him lose his job on November 5, along with all those in Congress who sell us out to the highest bidder. Don't vote for these crooks, and don't buy CDs.
Re:I'll support anything that gets rid of Billy Ba
on
Fritz's Hit List
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· Score: 2
I don't think that list included the telephone. I could play music over it, and someone on the other end could record it. I'll bet Fritz wants to ban phones now.
When businesses in the same industry collude instead of compete, that is called a trust. It is illegal and wrong no matter what they are selling. Some people might consider food beyond bread and water "not a necessary part of life." Would you let the grocery stores conspire to fix prices on all foods but bread and water? I'm glad you're not king!
The recording companies continue to rake in billions, and artists continue to starve. The labels are the real pirates! Any RIAA affiliated artists who publicly voice their support for file trading face retaliation from management. Boycott the Recording industry.
"Limited time" is terribly vague, but "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts," is clear. Extending copyright so that a corporation which did not create a work, can continue to rake in bucks, and prevent artists from producing similar works, does not promote the progress of Science and the useful Arts It stifles those things. Arguing this point may serve the public domain better than arguing over what "limited time" meant.
Stupid microshaft. Now the mod chips will be sold at flea markets and swap meets instead of conventional retailers. They will be a bigger hit than ever.
Some Windows XP fans were going to write more about why XP is all that, and Macs just aren't any good, but their PCs all crashed, and are stuck on the blue screen of death. They will have to reboot before we will hear from them. Oh well. If it weren't for Macs costing more than PCs. PC would be a dead platform like the Radio Shack TRaSh-80.
The song or the whole cd?
We all enjoy posting comments here, but they won't be read by the copyright office. Carefully craft your words, and write them.
T3's business model: 1. Sue anti-spammer for lost income. 2. ??? 3. Profit.
They'll never track me. I drive a Dodge Stealth.
And will run for five minutes before melting down from the heat they generate.
Terraforming is science-fiction. Why debate whether or not to do something that simply isn't possible.
Disney eh? Did anyone else notice how much this story reads like the plot of The Rocketeer?
The RIAA and affiliated labels are a trust, that is, a network of businesses in the same industry colluding instead of competing. This is illegal, except for Major League Baseball to which Congress has granted an exemption. Since the govenment isn't enforcing anti-trust laws very well there is something consumers can do. Boycott the recording indusrty. Don't buy CDs.
Americanes Eunt Domus
I'm not saying that the fuel tax itself is a bad thing, or that tax revenue is handed to the cartels, but using the fuel tax as an excuse to squash the pioneers of alternative fuels is absolutely doing the bidding of the oil cartels, who won't tolerate any competition. The UK could tax cooking oil used as fuel, instead of busting people who use it. I suspect that the fossil fuel cartels won't like bio batteries any more than "grease cars." It may take the oil wells running dry before alternative fuels are taken seriously.
Will the British government bust people who use these batteries for evading the UK's fuel tax? They are busting the drivers of "grease cars." The oil mafia will crush alternative fuels at every turn, and they have governments in their back pockets.
Some states, like Kentucky, have a do not call list anyone can sign up for maintained by the attourney general's office. All telemarketers must check it before calling. I joined the list as soon as the law was passed, and never got a single call again. The list works. We don't need no stinkin' gadgets!
I'll bet that public domain book is one about the public domain, but not in the public domain. How ironic.
Since you are studying several sciences that are not directly related, call your major Liberal Sciences.
... I see uranus.
I hope it has a happy ending, such as a crazed music fan, yelling "You killed Napster!" and gunning down Lars Ulrich. Some scenes of Hilary Rosen snorting coke would be a good thing to include, too.
Zoe Lofgren is in the House of Representatives, not the Senate. They are not the same thing.
Is Berman walking both sides of the fence? Yes. He is now backpedaling as a result of the pubic's backlash. His article is an attempt to hide an iron fist in a velvet glove. I am not fooled, and I hope the voters in his district aren't either. I would like to see him lose his job on November 5, along with all those in Congress who sell us out to the highest bidder. Don't vote for these crooks, and don't buy CDs.
I don't think that list included the telephone. I could play music over it, and someone on the other end could record it. I'll bet Fritz wants to ban phones now.
When businesses in the same industry collude instead of compete, that is called a trust. It is illegal and wrong no matter what they are selling. Some people might consider food beyond bread and water "not a necessary part of life." Would you let the grocery stores conspire to fix prices on all foods but bread and water? I'm glad you're not king!
What do you call the claims Lindows made about AOL? Marketing. What's a synonym for marketing? Lying. No surprise here.
The recording companies continue to rake in billions, and artists continue to starve. The labels are the real pirates! Any RIAA affiliated artists who publicly voice their support for file trading face retaliation from management. Boycott the Recording industry.
"Limited time" is terribly vague, but "To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts," is clear. Extending copyright so that a corporation which did not create a work, can continue to rake in bucks, and prevent artists from producing similar works, does not promote the progress of Science and the useful Arts It stifles those things. Arguing this point may serve the public domain better than arguing over what "limited time" meant.