Copyright Videos
newest 100 copyright videos / copyright widgets / media rss:

Michael Geist's presentation to the Toronto Chapter of Fair Copyright for Canada on July 24, 2008. The talk discusses the evolution of copyright advocacy in Canada and how thousands of Canadians are speaking out against the Canadian DMCA (Bill C-61).

http://angryaussie.wordpress.com I really hate the two-faced lying shits behind these campaigns to destroy the freedom of the internet.

Ma nouvelle composition est enfin terminée ! c'est ma quatrième, pour être inspirée il faut du temps... c'est une compo anglo totalement pop qui bouge plus que les précédentes.. C'est un message à toutes les personnes qui ont vu en moi quelqu'un de pas cool, pour leur montrer que je suis totalement conscience que je ne suis pas la personne qu'ils pensent que je suis :D dites moi ce que vous en pensez ! Author: Aleks33 Tags: [ Copyright ] Good bye baby - Aleks music musique folk country pop rock guitar guitare sing song daily dailymotion dayli daylimotion youtube Posted: 22 July 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

Experimenting with a remix of Paul Robinette's (aka Renetto) DMCA hip hop song and video about getting his videos flagged for copyright violations (remixed with permission). Distributed by Tubemogul. Author: marquisdejolie Keywords: dmca digital millennium copyright act hiphop marquisdejolie music remix renetto robinett song Added: July 18, 2008

This video was removed after a false DMCA was filed against it by: Shogakukan Production Co. Ltd. claiming that this material is infringing. I filed a counter claim against them and well... we won. Thanks for your support, Renetto and family ------------------ DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday "TIME OUT... Click this link and listen to this video in STEREO baby... and oh ya... you can copy the hell out out this video... the revolution continues... resume" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMwAaUL5loQ&fmt=18 My favorite drink is Coca Cola Why just tell you I can show ya Think they'd like me pimping they brand Tried to log in I've been banned! I just want to show my stuff Now I'm a criminal "YOU GOT BUSTED" Broke the law Are you for sure 12 years young and I'm hardcore DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday My favorite movies on TV And I want all of my friends to see Pokemon is just so cool Mew and Mewtwo YA THEY RULE When I'm playing my DS Everyone knows I'm the best Then I made a video It got flagged and THATS FOR SURE DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday My favorite shoes my favorite jeans all been trademarked can't be seen All my books and Magazines I can't show you AIN'T THAT MEAN I'm just "Broadcasting Myself" All I wanted nothing else DMCA'd I'm in trouble It's all good "NO YOUR A REBEL" DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday DMCA'd Everyday... No way DMCA'd Everyday Author: renetto Keywords: renetto paul robinett Gracie Daisy Noah DMCA copyright hip-hop pop Added: July 16, 2008

Author: sew Added: Wed, 16 Jul 2008 00:35:17 -0800 Duration: 1191. YouTube Will Hand Over Anonymized Information In Viacom Suit, 2. Microsoft Partners With Netflix, To Stream Movies & TV On Xbox 360

Just taking a walk by the dried out reservoir catching up on a few things... 1 - Viacom V YouTube: small victory and the difference between evil and stupidity. 2 - Big George is feeling much better, thank you. 3 - Check out http://www.Tripfilms.com and tell 'em kenrg sent you. 4 - Collabs!!! (Hi, Anthony). 5 - South Tube: will you be seeing me in Nashville in October? Author: kenrg Keywords: viacom youtube evil copyright stupidity george cat SouthTube collabs tripfilms kenrg Added: July 15, 2008

Author: bitchslapped Added: Tue, 15 Jul 2008 09:39:33 -0800 Duration: 80Creaky Boards claim Coldplay frontman Chris Martin stole one of their tunes

Author: bitchslapped Added: Tue, 15 Jul 2008 09:39:33 -0800 Duration: 80Creaky Boards claim Coldplay frontman Chris Martin stole one of their tunes

Motion Graphics / Based on a 7 piece modular system / By: Studio Copyright. Author: YeahJoe Keywords: Promsite in motion graphics animation Studio Copyright Joel Lozano Added: July 15, 2008

Creaky Boards claim Coldplay frontman Chris Martin stole one of their tunes

Creaky Boards claim Coldplay frontman Chris Martin stole one of their tunesAuthor: bitchslapped Tags: coldplay music video creaky boards chris martin jokes copyright infringement Posted: 15 July 2008 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

We CAN win together! Normally I dont like to make multiple videos on a single subject unless it is VERY important. This is one of those times. Here is a link to the original video Viacom VS You in case you have not seen it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJbCWJNQUYI Here is a link to the Viacom Boycott Logo: LARGE VERSION HERE: http://i348.photobucket.com/albums/q330/realweeklynews/VIACOMBOYCOTTLOGOIMAGE.jpg SMALLER VERSION HERE: http://i348.photobucket.com/albums/q330/realweeklynews/VIACOMBOYCOTTLOGOIMAGESMALL.jpg We are making headway, but we are not where we need to be. Here are some articles to look at: http://www.betanews.com/article/Angry_YouTube_users_boycott_Viacom_seems_to_respond/1215555799 http://www.socialmediainfluence.com/2008/07/youtubers-prote.html http://osnn.net/comments.php?shownews=15044 I will need all the help I can get with this next video to show the average youtuber what this all means. I wanted to keep people posted on the situation and believe it is a lot worse then people think. I have had some help go over all that is going on with this and have been evaluating what this really means and how it can effect you. We need to keep this momentum going, because they are hoping people will just lose interest and move on, but this is not the time to stop. We need to keep contacting the judges office even more and we also need to have google / youtube appeal this horrible decision. Here is the Judges info: The Judge Judge Louis L Stanton Daniel Patrick Moynihan Courthouse United States Courthouse 500 Pearl St., Room 2250 New York, NY10007 Phones (212) 805-0252 Faxes (212) 805-0389 Please help share this video with other channels and any blogs that deal with freedom of speech and thee right to privacy. My next video will be up in about a week so please subscribe so you will know when it is uploaded. Thanks again for all your support. Here is more information you may want to read: As an interesting aside, CBS announced that YouTube has not harmed them at all and has actually increased their viewership making this lawsuit even more outrageous. Analysts have long been saying that YouTube is a gift for the TV networks: now we have the stats to prove it. CBS announced today that viewers are flocking to their TV shows after seeing the clips on YouTube. Letterman has gained 5 percent (or 200,000 new viewers), while The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson is up 7 percent (or 100,000 viewers) since the CBS YouTube channel debuted a month ago. They've uploaded 300 clips so far, which have averaged 857,000 views per day in total - that's 29.2 million views on YouTube this month. It's also worth noting that YouTube takes that content to millions of viewers outside of the US who can't access CBS normally - if we could measure the channel's global influence and recognition, I'm sure that will have increased dramatically. CBS has three of the top 25 Most Viewed videos this month, and they have 9 of the Most Viewed videos today (let's hope they're not gaming YouTube!). What's more, they've got nearly 22,000 subscribers. In an Adage article, CBS CEO David Poltrack state: When you have something the public really wants, the economic value in that is to come up with a way to satisfy the rights holders and serve the consumers. That's a lesson that some media companies have been slow to learn. He also said YouTube has yet to do anything to adversely affect his network's programming.

On this weeks Gamesweasel gaming mp3 podcast we discuss:-   Duke Nukem 3D Xbox 360 Pro Man sues Nintendo over copyright Alone in the Dark Ferrari Challenge for the PS3 The Incredible Hulk For your chance of winning one of 3 copies of Ferrari Challenge for the PS3 head over to our competitions page by 28 July 2008. We want to hear from you, so send those emails over to gamesweasel@btpodshow.com . Also be sure to pay a visit to the Gamesweasel blog for articles on Diablo 3 , Wario Land release date , My Sims Wii PC version and Zubo DS .Want to see the games we've been talking about? You can also watch Gamesweasel TV episode 056 direct to your desktop, plus watch the The Incredible Hulk review and the Alone in the Dark review on Youtube . Gamesweasel is brought to you with GoDaddy.com and offers you some great discounts on domain names and hosting. Use our Gamesweasel GoDaddy discount codes July 2008 to save money - weasel1 gets you 10% off domain name purchases and weasel2 gets you 20% off orders over £25 or $50. Some restrictions may apply so see the GoDaddy web site for details. [DOWNLOAD MP3] | [AUDIO PODCAST RSS FEED] | [SUBSCRIBE IN ITUNES]

The world famous inventor invites you into his home to give you an insight into how he got into inventing and how you can do it yourself!

The world famous inventor of the wind-up radio gives some tips on how to take your invention to market and prevent your idea from getting stolen!

The world famous inventor of the wind-up radio gives some tips on how to take your invention to market and prevent your idea from getting stolen!

Author: dailybuzz Added: Mon, 07 Jul 2008 07:51:32 -0800 Duration: 259MPAA wants to fine anyone 150K without proof, iTunes sells 5 billion, and Kid Rock says steal my music. Find water on Mars with Deathstar Lego or Lego Kennedy Space station. Coool Birthday Cake.

Author: dailybuzz Added: Mon, 07 Jul 2008 07:51:32 -0800 Duration: 259MPAA wants to fine anyone 150K without proof, iTunes sells 5 billion, and Kid Rock says steal my music. Find water on Mars with Deathstar Lego or Lego Kennedy Space station. Coool Birthday Cake.

http://www.castoneentertainment.com List of Viacom Assets http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_assets_owned_by_Viacom When I speak about copyright uploaders, I am not referring to songs and such. I am speaking specifically of the people uploading videos copied from Viacom interests. Remember if you shake the hornets nest, you're gonna stir up the hornets, and they are gonna start stinging us all. Author: Talljim01 Keywords: talljim viacom youtube copyright spike television upload lawsuit Added: July 6, 2008

We have no way of knowing which click will lead us to a video w/ copyrighted material. Viacom has exclusive rights to it's copyrighted material unless the company grants another entity the right to use the material. Viacom has the right to know who has been fraudulently using their material. Viacom has the right to hold responsible the business who hosts and distributes their material. The average YT user, however, has no way of knowing from a thumbnail if a video will have copyrighted material in it. So, the average YT user shouldn't be held responsible for not being Miss Cleo. Her/His privacy should not be invaded. Anyone who steps out of line, can instantly be 'discredited' for clicking on a video of 'questionable' taste. Gimme 3 minutes of your time. VIACOM is pursuing Google, the owner of YouTube, for copyright issues. Judge Louis Lee Stanton has ruled that Google must turn over our YouTube member IDs along with the corresponding videos watched as well as our computers' IP addresses to Viacom. Copyright issues should concern those who've abused the copyright laws, not those who unknowingly watched the loaded clips. Surely Viacom knows this. This is a blatant invasion of privacy. Instead of whining about what corporations are doing, punish them. Boycott media. Try not spending anything for a couple of days. The following is a list of what Viacom owns. It is taken from their site. http://www.viacom.com/ourbrands/Pages/default.aspx Paramount Pictures DreamWorks Comedy Central BET Network MTV Networks VH1 Vitrual Worlds (The Hills, Laguna Beach, Pimp My Ride) Nickelodeon Quizilla Spike TV TV Land CMT GameTrailers GT Marketplace Harmonix Ifilm AlterEllen.com 365gay.com GoCityKids The Music Factory Game One VIVA QOOB Lazona.com Y2M RateMyProfessors.com College Publisher Neopets ParentsConect URGE Xfire

http://digg.com/world_news/VIACOM_VS_YOU Please digg to help support this video The Judge Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Courthouse 500 Pearl St., Room 2250 New York, NY10007 Phones (212) 805-0252 Faxes (212) 805-0389 Viacom vs you. Google must divulge the viewing habits of every user who has ever watched any video on YouTube, a US court has ruled. The ruling comes as part of Google's legal battle with Viacom over allegations of copyright infringement. Digital rights group the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) called the ruling a set-back to privacy rights . The viewing log, which will be handed to Viacom, contains the log-in ID of users, the computer IP address (online identifier) and video clip details. While the legal battle between the two firms is being contested in the US, it is thought the ruling will apply to YouTube users and their viewing habits everywhere. Viacom, which owns MTV and Paramount Pictures, has alleged that YouTube is guilty of massive copyright infringement. The UK's Premier League association is also seeking class action status with Viacom on the issue, alleging YouTube, which was bought by Google in 2006, has been used to watch football highlights. Legal action When it initiated legal action in March 2007 Viacom said it had identified about 160,000 unauthorised clips of its programmes on the website, which had been viewed more than 1.5 billion times. Following the launch of its billion-dollar lawsuit, YouTube introduced filtering tools in an effort to prevent copyright materials from appearing on the site. The US court declined Viacom's request that Google be forced to hand over the source code of YouTube, saying it was a trade secret that should not be disclosed. But it said privacy concerns expressed by Google about handing over the log were speculative . Google's senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said in a statement: We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's over-reaching demand for viewing history. We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order. The ruling will see the viewing habits of millions of YouTube users given to Viacom, totalling more than 12 terabytes of data. Viacom said it wanted the data to compare the attractiveness of allegedly infringing video with that of non-infringing videos. YouTube and Google had compelled it to go to court, Viacom said, by continuing to defend their illegal and irresponsible conduct and profiting from copyright infringement, when they could be implementing the safe and legal user generated content experience they promise . It said it would not be asking for any personally identifiable information of any user. Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against You Tube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner. 'Erroneous ruling' Leading privacy expert Simon Davies told BBC News that the privacy of millions of YouTube users was threatened. He said: The chickens have come home to roost for Google. Their arrogance and refusal to listen to friendly advice has resulted in the privacy of tens of millions being placed under threat. Mr Davies said privacy campaigners had warned Google for years that IP addresses were personally identifiable information. Google pledged last year to anonymise IP addresses for search information but it has said nothing about YouTube data. Mr Davies said: Governments and organisations are realising that companies like Google have a warehouse full of data. And while that data is stored it is under threat of being used and putting privacy in danger. The EFF said: The Court's erroneous ruling is a set-back to privacy rights, and will allow Viacom to see what you are watching on YouTube. We urge Viacom to back off this overbroad request and Google to take all steps necessary to challenge this order and protect the rights of its users. The body said the ruling was also potentially unlawful because the log data did contain personally identifiable data. The court also ruled that Google disclose to Viacom the details of all videos that have been removed from the site for any reason.

http://digg.com/world_news/VIACOM_VS_YOU Please digg to help support this video The Judge" Daniel Patrick Moynihan United States Courthouse 500 Pearl St., Room 2250 New York, NY10007 Phones (212) 805-0252 Faxes (212) 805-0389 Viacom vs you. Google must divulge the viewing habits of every user who has ever watched any video on YouTube, a US court has ruled. The ruling comes as part of Google's legal battle with Viacom over allegations of copyright infringement. Digital rights group the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) called the ruling a "set-back to privacy rights". The viewing log, which will be handed to Viacom, contains the log-in ID of users, the computer IP address (online identifier) and video clip details. While the legal battle between the two firms is being contested in the US, it is thought the ruling will apply to YouTube users and their viewing habits everywhere. Viacom, which owns MTV and Paramount Pictures, has alleged that YouTube is guilty of massive copyright infringement. The UK's Premier League association is also seeking class action status with Viacom on the issue, alleging YouTube, which was bought by Google in 2006, has been used to watch football highlights. Legal action When it initiated legal action in March 2007 Viacom said it had identified about 160,000 unauthorised clips of its programmes on the website, which had been viewed more than 1.5 billion times. Following the launch of its billion-dollar lawsuit, YouTube introduced filtering tools in an effort to prevent copyright materials from appearing on the site. The US court declined Viacom's request that Google be forced to hand over the source code of YouTube, saying it was a "trade secret" that should not be disclosed. But it said privacy concerns expressed by Google about handing over the log were "speculative". Google's senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said in a statement: "We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's over-reaching demand for viewing history. "We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order." The ruling will see the viewing habits of millions of YouTube users given to Viacom, totalling more than 12 terabytes of data. Viacom said it wanted the data to "compare the attractiveness of allegedly infringing video with that of non-infringing videos." YouTube and Google had "compelled" it to go to court, Viacom said, "by continuing to defend their illegal and irresponsible conduct and profiting from copyright infringement, when they could be implementing the safe and legal user generated content experience they promise". It said it would not be asking for any "personally identifiable information" of any user. "Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against You Tube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner." 'Erroneous ruling' Leading privacy expert Simon Davies told BBC News that the privacy of millions of YouTube users was threatened. He said: "The chickens have come home to roost for Google. "Their arrogance and refusal to listen to friendly advice has resulted in the privacy of tens of millions being placed under threat." Mr Davies said privacy campaigners had warned Google for years that IP addresses were personally identifiable information. Google pledged last year to anonymise IP addresses for search information but it has said nothing about YouTube data. Mr Davies said: "Governments and organisations are realising that companies like Google have a warehouse full of data. And while that data is stored it is under threat of being used and putting privacy in danger." The EFF said: "The Court's erroneous ruling is a set-back to privacy rights, and will allow Viacom to see what you are watching on YouTube. "We urge Viacom to back off this overbroad request and Google to take all steps necessary to challenge this order and protect the rights of its users." The body said the ruling was also potentially unlawful because the log data did contain personally identifiable data. The court also ruled that Google disclose to Viacom the details of all videos that have been removed from the site for any reason. Author: therealweeklynews Keywords: viacom vs you copyright infringement lawsuit fair use legal help Added: July 5, 2008

http://www.castoneentertainment.com Someone asked me how to file a DMCA complaint. Well, Youtube has answered that right here on the site. I will show you where in this video. Author: Talljim01 Keywords: talljim dmca copyright complaint youtube viacom Added: July 5, 2008

Welcome to the 4th of July episode of Rules for the Revolution! Click on this link to listen to Episode 022 or subscribe and listen through iTunes. SHOW NOTES Host: Colette Vogele Guest: Alex Curtis, Director of Policy and New Media at Public Knowledge Alex is Public Knowledge’s Director of Policy and New Media. Before his position with PK, he interned for Senate Senator Mike DeWine — making DeWine the second U.S. Senator on the Internet by one day. He was asked to return in subsequent years and in addition to creating websites for both Senators DeWine and George Voinovich, he also worked on legislative issues. While in law school, Alex clerked for the Antitrust Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, working on issues such as Broadband, Digital Online Music, and Open Access. Topic: In this episode, Colette interviews Alex Curtis, of Public Knowledge, a Washington-based advocacy group, about Orphan Works. Orphan Works is a problem in copyright law that Congress is trying to solve through newly proposed legislation. Alex provides us with some background on the problem, an overview of the different sides to the issue, and Public Knowledge s position on the pending legislation. The discussion covers views that are both critical and in favor of the new legislation. Links for this Episode Public Knowledge s Orphan Works information (includes links to legislation) US Copyright Office Re: OWs (includes links to legislation) EFF s Line Noise audio interview re: Orphan Works (see also Orphan Works Update: Is the Legislation Fair to Copyright Holders? and Release the Orphan Works!) Illustrator s Partnership s views on Orphan Works Little Orphan Arworks (Lessig s OpEd in NYT May 20, 2008) {see also Lessig on OW in Feb. 2007} New Orphaned Works Legislation would limit copyright liability (Arstechnica article, Apr. 25, 2008) Plagiarism Today blog on Orphan Works As always, you can reference the The Podcasting Legal Guide: Rules for the Revolution for more information on legal questions related to podcasting in the U.S. For Canadian listeners, please check out the Canadian Podcasting Legal Guide. Credits: Ben Costa, Producer. Music for this episode is licensed from Magnatune. (Artist: Burnshee Thornside; Album: The Art Of Not Blending In; Song: Can I Be A Star.) Special thanks to Creative Commons and Alex Roberts for the logo design, and to Bill Streeter for getting this site designed and rolling for us. Feedback: We would very much like to hear from you and get your feedback on this new podcast series. Things you like, don t like, or questions you have that you d like answered in a future episode are welcome. Please send us your feedback and questions by emailing us at colette [at] rulesfortherevolution [dot] com. Licensing: The original content of this podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Please attribute legal copies of this work to Colette Vogele, Rules for the Revolution: The Podcast . For information on commercial use, please contact colette [at] vogelelaw [dot] com.

Protest the decision: http://www.petitiononline.com/privacy9/petition.html The judge in the Viacom v. YouTube/Google case has just ordered that YouTube/Google turn over records of every viewing of every video since the site launched. That includes your private user data of every video you have watched. New York Times article: http://tinyurl.com/5td7hr Is it time to boycott Viacom? Or is it time to stop watching YouTube (to protect our privacy)? UPDATE: YouTube responds on their blog: http://www.youtube.com/blog?entry=Gh2N9xyKK8k UPDATE TWO: Since recording this, I've realized that my anger is misplaced. Viacom can ask for whatever they want, the real villain here is the judge who agreed with them, rather than follow the U.S. constitution's privacy provisions. Any protests should be focussed on the judge and the ruling (in a peaceful, non-violent, and legal manner, of course). Author: kenrg Keywords: youtube viacom copyright lawsuit google videos users private information kenrg Added: July 4, 2008

As forms of scholarship move from the analog world of paper to the digital realm of the web, a debate has begun about how to give credit—if at all—to these new forms for the purposes of promotion and tenure. What will happen to peer review? What kinds of digital work should count, and how? That s the featured discussion on this episode. We also cover the launch of Firefox 3, university presses putting their books on Amazon s Kindle device, and the release of better copyright records. Links mentioned on the podcast: Google publishes copyright status of books from 1923-1963 U.S. Copyright Office Record Search Mills on Making Digital Scholarship Count Journal on Computing and Cultural Heritage Creative Commons Case Studies MozillaZine on about:config Running time: 44:02 Download the .mp3 Share This

Untrusting the Cloud Downgrading your iPhone Textbook Torrents SDR News is a Daily (M-F) Technology Podcast with Tech News Highlights from Slashdot, Digg and Reddit Click Here to Sign Up for the SDR Newsletter Contact Us Prefer a Direct Download ? (mp3) Download today s show. CES 2008 Coverage for Tech Podcast Network On the Intelligence of Crows Watch the You Tube Episode Today s Headlines Include Untrusting the Cloud Downgrading your iPhone Textbook Torrents SDR News Links If a news item has disappeared from the Del.icio.us list above, try the full list here. Thumbnail Views: Via Thumblicio.us SEARCH ANY STORY YOU HEAR ON THE PODCAST BLOCKBUSTER Total Access click to activate coupon for $10 off your first month. Holiday Twitter Tech by Andrew McCaskey I think that I am getting the hang of some of this Twittering. Experienced users are probably too polite to let me know what a dolt I am being on the system. - But, as Michelle Lentz emphasized you have to jump in and keep swimming so that you will be able to get Twitter. I am not even keeping up with the rest of the Tech Podcasters - many or most of whom have moved on to FriendFeed. I have to take it one step at a time. So, if you d like to follow along, please look me up as Twitter id axmc. Professionally, I am keeping up with folks on LinkedIn. Not that there is the absense of professionalism on Twitter - it s just different. I just received an invite from a researcher who is planning to match up a group of Baby Boomers with some GenY counterparts. The plan is to seed the conversation with some debatable topics and let the generation wars begin. It s going to be fun. ========== This is the start of the Independence Day Weekend July 4th - so I am taking the day off and there will be no show published Thursday night (for air Friday, July 4th). I ll be back at the regular time with an episode for Monday, July 7th. Have a good Holiday ! Click to view videos submitted or recommended by other SDR podcast listeners. . . If you find a YouTube video that pertains to one of our news items, or have produced an item that would be of interest to SDR listeners, please send us the link slashdotreviewgmail.com Save $10 on any order of $50 or more at GoDaddy.com! Be sure to sign up for our upcoming roundtable. We will be using GoToMeeting. Also, be sure to check out GoToMeeting. Why? Because you can hold meetings right over the Net from anywhere. Plus, you can hold all the meetings you want for one flat rate. To get your free 30-day trial , visit www.gotomeeting.com/techroundtable. Take 10% off any order at GoDaddy.com! Code SLASH Take $5 off any $30 order at GoDaddy.com! Code SLASH2 .com Domains $6.95 at GoDaddy.com! Code SLASH3 More blogs about SlashdotReview Slashdot Review by Email - Sign up here: Enter your Email Powered by FeedBlitz

Author: soulstudios Added: Tue, 01 Jul 2008 20:25:04 -0800 Duration: 139A relentless attack on everybody's rights. Including the audience's rights. And yours. www.StealThisPlay.com

A relentless attack on everybody's rights. Including the audience's rights. And yours. www.StealThisPlay.com