To: FreedomCalls
And I have purchased a right to watch the movie at home when I bought the DVD. How is sending that DVD to an edit company to make certain edits that I request in violation of that home viewing right?You purchased a right to view the movie, you didn't purchase the right to alter someone else's work without their permission.
312 posted on
07/09/2006 1:40:28 AM PDT by
BigSkyFreeper
(There is no alternative to the GOP except varying degrees of insanity.)
To: BigSkyFreeper
You purchased a right to view the movie, you didn't purchase the right to alter someone else's work without their permission. When you buy a DVD in a store, are you purchasing the DVD or are you buying a license? Your statement implies that you feel you are buying a license. If so, why doesn't it come with a license agreement?
320 posted on
07/09/2006 1:46:37 AM PDT by
killjoy
(Dirka dirka mohammed jihad! Sherpa sherpa bakalah!)
To: BigSkyFreeper
You purchased a right to view the movie, you didn't purchase the right to alter someone else's work without their permission. Wow. So in the privacy of my own home, I cannot mark in a book I bought. I cannot splice a VHS tape that broke lest a millisecond of material drop out without the studio's permission. I cannot deface any IP that is not my own.
The truth is, none of that is true. For you have never heard of "fair use."
346 posted on
07/09/2006 2:14:47 AM PDT by
FreedomCalls
(It's the "Statue of Liberty," not the "Statue of Security.")
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