| even if it goes does it matter? Clement's focus on longevity appears to be a tacit acknowledgement that Bill C-61, the last Conservative copyright bill that died with the federal election call last fall, was not sufficiently forward looking. With specific references to VHS tapes, emphasis on digital rights management, and blocks on the use of network-based personal video recorders, critics argued that bill was past its best before date the moment it was introduced. Designing copyright reforms that are not rendered outdated soon after introduction requires identifying the right principles to use as a metric against which new provisions can be measured. At least four come to mind.
YOU either get net neutrality OR better copyright and htey have us at both angles badly, as the above shows they are wrangling to get bill c61 back on the books better worded is all to remove a VERY few of the worst issues, if i download essentially record a tv show what is the difference to a VCR?
How does 50 year copyright benefit ME OR YOU?
YOu notice a huge focus away form those issues to the "digital locks " BS, that already they know they lose so lets make it priority issue and forget the rest.
Sorry geist your idea of fair and ballanced is in at min keeping it as is which is 50 years and loads a shite for actors and musicians to keep status quo WILL NOT DO.
Regarding the crtc well if it goes then what give that power to what harper and iggy who both are copyright shils that will just do the same stuff?
Perhaps a push to make it illegal for any corporation over 100 employees to lobby might be a way to stop things, after all its said small to medium business is what drives the economy allow them to be heard a little more. END BIG CORPORATE LOBBYING FOR GOOD. BAN them OUTRIGHT FOR any political gifts afterwards for ten years to any politician.
Copyright is why after all BCE stated its doing the throttle so lets end it and make laws that exempt ISPS form being liable for what users do just as if i lend you my car and you run 50 people over i am not liable.
ALSO one way to tackle throttling is to mandate that if you do not within a reasonable time fix the issue that a refund be givin to the user ship at a proportion to what the throttle is.
so if you 95% us for 10 hrs of the day we get that back as a refund after say 6 months of you doing it. AND you cant just stop and then restart it ( must go at min 6 months no issues)
logical and gives them time to get stuff fixed.
1000 gigabit speed with a 1GB cap is useless.
Getting rid of the CRTC will just put the power ofr all htis in peoples hands that have already shown to be bought and paid for thats right im saying it ALL LIBERALS AND CONSERVATIVES ARE BRIBED OFF on this issue. See how the copyright consultations are now being shilled out to become a at min keep as is or it gets worse.
WHY the hell should some jerk actor or musician get MORE RIGHTS? Take the rights form the big distribution houses 1st. lower the copyright terms to 12 years and that will sort out the stupidity and also slow the ISPS takeover and want to SCREW you for net neutrality.
IF you can't see how they are both intertwined too bad , i and many do. I will vote for the green party who has as a solid policy all the things i want to see happen. The liberals had many MPS for it and then iggy screwed them to do it.
The NDP leader is a writer and part of there union to stay a member he will be and have to not speak about good reform that makes sense , and how about that charlie angus ...silenced ? Hows that feel Charlie? |
patcat88
join:2002-04-05
Jamaica, NY
kudos:1 | Vehicle Safety through Electrical Measures Act of 2009.
1. enable licensing of intellectual property that is a part of a vehicle
2. provides penalties and sanctions for violating license agreement of the technology and IP of the vehicle
3. permits vehicle manufacturers to use DRM to ensure the warranty validity and the public safety in the vehicles
4. creates licensing mechanism for legal repair entities for said vehicles
5. prohibits circumvention of DRM on vehicles
Welcome to the future! |
