“While the video had been out for months prior to the controversy, once it started generating so much attention, Garcia tried pretty much every trick in the book to make the movie disappear. She sued both the producer and YouTube in California state court. That failed. Then she moved on to federal court, where she claimed that the movie violated her copyright, an argument that is and has always been laughable. We assumed, naturally, it would fail quickly — and it did. However, she and her lawyers kept arguing, and in a somewhat shocking — and incredibly troubling — move, the 9th Circuit appeals court has ruled in her favor, in a ruling written by Judge Alex Kozinski.”
Related posts:
Welcome to the Welfare-Warfare State
For Nearly Two Decades the U.S. Nuclear Launch Code Was 00000000
Banking For the Unbanked Billions: Could Bitcoin Replace all of Wall Street?
Jihawg Ammo: Pork-laced Bullets Designed To Send Muslims Straight ‘To Hell'
Robert Parry: Can MSM Handle the Contra-Cocaine Truth?
Man who beat NSA in T-shirt parody case wins against Clinton group
Julian Assange: The Modern State Is Acting Like A Mongol Horde
A Radical Constitutional Amendment to Protect Whistleblowers
U.S. Government Asks Court Not To Consider Targeted Killing Challenge
UN Calls for Decriminalization of All Drugs
Trump's Drug Budget Doubles Down on the War on Drugs
More Americans Going Galt
Mattis, Tillerson Want Blank Check to Wage Illegal War
Government Tracking Students from Preschool to Workforce
International Investors Dump $40.8 Billion in Treasuries, the Most Ever