“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.”
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
Boardwalk Violinist vs. City Hall: Challenging Ocean City's Noise Ban
Two-Tier 'Privileged Flyer' Program Advances in EU
Guantanamo Gulag and the Human Rights Lie
FBI Director: If Apple/Google Won't Decrypt Phones, We'll Force Them To
The Government's War on Ladies Who Drive You Home from the Hospital
Lemonade Freedom Day 2013 Philadelphia
America's Allies Feed Christians to the Dogs
The Ghosts of Spying Past
Bank of Greece Breaks Silence on Bitcoin
Homeland Security Wants Facial Recognition To Identify Travelers
Court Gives a Christmas Victory to Atlanta Street Vendors
Brandon Raub Issues First Public Comments Since Being Arrested, Detained in Psych Ward Over Views
America’s Corporate Tax System Ranks a Miserable 94 out of 100 Nations in “Tax Attractiveness”
Peter Schiff: Investing Wisely While Banking on a Crash
Atlanta Installs Urine Detection System in MARTA Elevators