Re: [dvd-discuss] Technology Admin comments

[microlenz(at)earthlink.net]

My comment was as follows


"Is this a Joke?
Comments in a 1x2 inch square?

My comment is that this is a JOKE,
a mockery of our governmental system and a sham.
 Please provide a mail address or an email address 
where the public can actually submit comments rather than this fraud."

Anybody else want to add theirs?

On 12 Jul 2002 at 18:39, Jolley wrote:

Date sent:      	Fri, 12 Jul 2002 18:39:50 -0500
From:           	Jolley <tjolley@swbell.net>
Subject:        	[dvd-discuss] Technology Admin comments
To:             	dvd-discuss <dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu>
Organization:   	Southwestern Bell Internet Services
Send reply to:  	dvd-discuss@eon.law.harvard.edu

> The US Dept. of Commerce Technology Administration is inviting the
> public to make comments for the upcomming Workshop on Digital
> Entertainment and Rights Management.  The workshop will be held on
> July 17.
> 
> http://www.ta.doc.gov/comments/comments.htm
> 
> Co-chairs Bond and Rogan will be joined by:
> 
> - Jack Valenti, of Motion Picture Association of America
> - Rhett Dawson, of Information Technology Industry Council
> - Joe Tasker, of Information Technology Association of America
> - Mitch Glazier, Record Industry Association of America
> - Jon Potter, Digital Media Association
> - Stewart Vendery, Vivendi Universal
> - Preston Padden, Disney
> - Mike Miron, ContentGuard
> - Rick Lane, News Corp
> - Gordon Lyon, NIST
> - Rob Reid, Listen.com
> - Phillip Maggi, Computer Systems Policy Project
> - Tim Sheehy, IBM
> - Andrew Moss, Microsoft
> - Ted Cohen, EMI
> - Doug Comer, Intel
> - Bob Schwartz, McDermott, Will & Emery (representing CEA
>   and the Home Recording Rights Coalition.)
> 
> They are asking for comments on the following:
> 
>   * The effectiveness of efforts to pursue technical standards or
>     solutions that are designed to provide a more predictable and
>     secure environment for digital transmission of copyrighted
>     material;
>   * Major obstacles facing an open commercial exchange of digital
>     content; 
>   * What a future framework for success might entail; 
>   * Current consumer attitude towards online entertainment.