Digital Revolution -CopyLeft Part I of III
This begins a series of articles analyzing the benefits and detractors of the digital revolution in terms of copyrights, and their possible infringements. Real world examples will be used when possible.
The senior senator from Utah is at it again. Republican Orrin Hatch made himself a stench in the nostrils of technophiles a couple of years ago, when he suggested that it might be nice if computers were designed to self-destruct if their users ever downloaded illegal music files. It was never clear whether Hatch was serious, but ever since that day he's been marked by the nation's geeks as an incipient menace."Bray, 2004
Welcome to the world of digital restrictions management. From the idea that you must get permission from the King family to use content from the "I have a dream" speech, to the fact that if the Bible was written today, preachers would have to pay a licensing fee to read from it in public. The idea of these restrictions influences the core of every piece of art, every idea, every invention created today. The influx of watered down trash "As Seen On TV" left unchecked will drown us all in a sea of rules, regulations, and suffocation of creativity.
This man wants to return to the judicial system the right to decide whether you get to own a VCR... and places in the courtroom a myriad of other concepts that for all intents and purposes are part of our culture. This is who we are... but don't describe me or show it to me, or humanity will sue you... for replaying the point of view.
To be continued...


Comment unnecessary.
Moods ok, mebe won't be such a bad Monday after all...
And I know I'm a sick fuck... but so are you, you just might not have figured it out yet...
And the webpage 









