Susan
> It goes back to the George Harrison example, Susan. He didn't intend to
> infringe the copyright of He's So Fine ("Oops! It was an accident") -- the
> court accepted that -- but it was beside the point. Intentionally or not, a
> "violation" is a violation.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Susan Albrecht [mailto:albrechs@wabash.edu]
> Sent: Friday, February 02, 2001 2:34 PM
> To: Multiple recipients of list
> Subject: RE: VERY interesting copyright article
>
>
> Okay, okay, perhaps I'm being dense here (a distinct possibility on a Friday
>
> afternoon after a long week of not feeling well...), but WHY, if Mr.
> CleanVideo
> is nailed, would this impact your HOME copies of videos? Can you explain
> why an accidentally (or intentionally!) altered HOME copy is the SAME thing
> as an intentionally altered video purchased for RENTAL? They seem like two
> entirely different entities to moi.
>
> Susan
>
> > If CleanVideo is successfully nailed it could have all kinds of weird
> > repercussions. Think about it. It'll mean that every video in every
> library
> > and home can be scrutinized to ensure that they preserve the intended
> rights
> > holder's version. If I accidentally tape over my copy of Saving Private
> > Ryan, and Spielberg finds out, could he have me throw me in jail?
>
>
> Susan Albrecht
> Library Acquisitions/Media Center Asst.
> Wabash College Lilly Library
> Crawfordsville, IN
> albrechs@wabash.edu
> --------------------------------------------------------------
> ***"If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice."
> -- Geddy Lee***
> --------------------------------------------------------------
Susan Albrecht
Library Acquisitions/Media Center Asst.
Wabash College Lilly Library
Crawfordsville, IN
albrechs@wabash.edu
--------------------------------------------------------------
***"If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice."
-- Geddy Lee***
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