Delivered-To: dfarber+@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Fri, 26 Sep 2003 09:58:23 -0700
From: Bob Hinden <hinden@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: [IP] what your children learn in school
X-Sender: hinden@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: "Janos G." <janos451@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: dave@xxxxxxxxxx, hinden@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Janos,
I suspect this will have the opposite effect as intended. It will teach
the kids that stealing music and films is cool. If the big media
companies say it is bad, then it must be....
These kind of messages haven't exactly stopped kids drinking alcohol,
taking drugs, sex, etc.
Bob
At 01:10 AM 9/26/2003, Dave Farber wrote:
Delivered-To: dfarber+@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2003 23:51:41 -0700
From:
Subject: "Interesting!"
To: Farber-IP <dave@xxxxxxxxxx>
[what your children learn in school]
Studios Moving to Block Piracy of Films Online
By LAURA M. HOLSON The New York Times
9/25/03
.... fourth paragraph
Also, as early as next month the industry will begin promoting a "stealing
is bad" message in schools, teaming up with Junior Achievement on an
hourlong class for fifth through ninth graders on the history of copyright
law and the evils of online file sharing. The effort includes games like
Starving Artist, in which students pretend to be musicians whose work is
downloaded free from the Internet, and a crossword puzzle called Surfing
for Trouble.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Janos Gereben/SF
www.sfcv.org
janos451@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
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