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Re: [dvd-discuss] Felten Opp to DoJ Motion to Dismiss
- To: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Subject: Re: [dvd-discuss] Felten Opp to DoJ Motion to Dismiss
- From: Michael.A.Rolenz(at)aero.org
- Date: Mon, 29 Oct 2001 16:11:09 -0800
- Reply-To: dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
- Sender: owner-dvd-discuss(at)cyber.law.harvard.edu
"Time shifting" and "space shifting" are only two attributes. So why is
"digital different"? and why is it even winding its way through the courts
if the courts recognize it? They don't quite see the whole picture yet
because they are fixated upon the media and in the case of the Internet
where the media is and isn't.
Noah silva <nsilva@atari-source.com>
Sent by: owner-dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu
10/29/01 01:21 PM
Please respond to dvd-discuss
To: dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu
cc:
Subject: Re: [dvd-discuss] Felten Opp to DoJ Motion to Dismiss
> key point in copyright which the courts have missed. Namely, the
copyright
I don't think the courts have missed it, consumers have had the recognized
right of "time shifting" (recording to watch later) and "space
shifting" (copying from one media to another" for quite some time.
> is upon the fixation of the idea but NOT the media in which it is fixed.
> When I purchase a copy in any media, I gain the right to possess a copy
> IN ANY MEDIA. That the types of media has increased ten fold in the
20th
> century and the subsequent resale of works in new media has caused
> confusion of the media with the copyright. To mangle Marshall
Macluen-The
> media is not the message.
-- noah silva