This
cheapest cialis online is because when you take a higher dose of medication,
approved bentyl pharmacy your body is exposed to more of the drug. Consuming
buy cheap erythromycin online canada enough folic acid is important during pregnancy, as it decreases
glucophage information the likelihood of birth abnormalities. If you have questions about
buy zofran alcohol consumption during treatment, talk with your doctor or pharmacist.
online nasonex Some symptoms of ADHD may also cause restless sleep or
order discount viagra side effects effects difficulty falling asleep, which can lead to delays in the
flagyl drug morning. These include nonpharmacological measures, such as exercises to strengthen
cheap generic cipro bladder muscles and behavioral adjustments. To establish that the product
order amoxicillin overnight delivery manufacturers addressed safety and efficacy standards, we:.We do the research
buy atarax without prescription so you can find trusted products for your health and
buy cheap estrace online usa wellness.Read more about our vetting process. If lupus could be
buy drops online australia affecting a person's brain, a doctor may suggest changing their
buy tetracycline medications or dosages to control inflammation. Doctors may prescribe oral
drug cialis treatments for people with moderate to severe guttate psoriasis that does.
Though he took a bit of heat for his choice of gifts to the British royal family, I thought it was great that President Obama gave Queen Elizabeth an iPod full of music. The iPod is a great symbol of 21st century America; I am sure the Queen needs no more crystal candlesticks, even the best that American craftsmen can make. And apparently the White House staff did a bit of research on her tastes, so we know that she likes the music.
But wait. Were those songs really President Obama’s to give away?
If he downloaded them from ITunes, he had a license to use them, not the right to give another person a copy. If he bought the CDs, he can’t just go making copies and giving them to people, Xeroxing music as it were. That’s what the RIAA calls “theft” and “piracy.” Fred von Lohmann takes us through the permutations here. Including details about things presidents and queens can do that the rest of us can’t. But the question is: If every college student went out tomorrow and did just what the president did, giving their friends nice new iPods full of tunes, would the recording industry scream? And if so, doesn’t the naturalness of the President’s gesture tell us how absurd copyright law is?
This entry was posted
on Monday, April 6th, 2009 at 4:50 pm and is filed under Open Access, Owning bits—copyright.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.