
“A San Francisco Bay Area television station that became world famous for a humiliating gaffe during a news broadcast about a deadly plane crash is apparently trying to erase the event through copyright law. While Campbell and the station quickly issued an apology, that did not stop clips of the broadcast from flooding video-sharing sites and social networks. But the Fox TV affiliate has arrived at a novel solution to its embarrassing moment: the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which requires Web sites to remove copyrighted material at the copyright holder’s request.”
Related posts:
"This Is Government Land": The Eternal Refrain of the Federal Occupiers
Jacob Hornberger: Trump’s New War for America
Senate embraces Internet sales tax
Ron Paul: Iran Agreement Boosts Peace, Defeats Neocons
Hidden Time Bombs Behind Greece Bailout
Software firm buys Africa’s largest bitcoin exchange
Obama calls out encryption in terror strategy speech
PGP inventor and Silent Circle co-founder Phil Zimmermann on the surveillance society
Foreign direct investment: Ireland’s 50 year overnight success story
Michigan Governor Declares Emergency in Detroit; Grabs Power from Locals
1954 U.S. Comic Book Moral Panic Was Based On Fraudulent Data
Playing The Surge In Precious Metals, II
Facebook Security Director, Amazon BD Director Join Coinbase
Draper University Becomes the First Educational Institution to Accept Tuition in Bitcoin
TSA Charges 'Unnecessary' $130M ID Card Program Directly To Truckers