PUBLIC MARKS with tags video & legal

Music downloads: free, safe, legal and artists get paid! We7 is all set to create a new free music downloads community. And, if you love music downloads, you need to be part of it! Over the coming months, with your involvement, you will see We7 become one of the most significant music download destinations. With We7, your favourite tracks from your favourite artists will eventually be yours to download free, safe and legally. You'll get the chance to review the best new music and the latest new bands as a We7 TasteMaker. With no DRM you'll be able to play your music downloads when and how you like - and even share them (legally) with your friends. Plus being a member of We7 will be completely free. The way you download music and video is about to change forever. So join the music downloads revolution today!

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fragrance sarah jessica parker

The debut of a video on the Internet this week is causing more headaches for potential Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney. The former Massachusetts governor and recent pro-life convert was forced to defend his newfound beliefs after a 1994 video surfaced showing him defending legalized abortion. Responding to the video, Romney appeared on a radio talk show and said, "I was wrong on some issues back then." "If you want to know where I stand by the way, you don't just have to listen to my words, you can go to look at my record as governor," Romney said during an appearance on the "Glenn and Helen Show," a radio program.

RIAA lost in a case against a mother. Which totally rocks for the rest of us.

PeerCast is a simple, free way to listen to radio and watch video on the Internet. It uses P2P technology to let anyone become a broadcaster without the costs of traditional streaming. This means you get to hear and watch stations not normally found on commercially funded sites.

Um clássico do Golder Shower. Para quem não conhece, vale assistir até o final. É a cultura do videogame presentes em todos os lugares.

Calling the ability to convert analog video content to a digital format a "significant technical weakness in content protection," H.R. 4569 would require all consumer electronics video devices manufactured more than 12 months after the DTCSA is passed to be able to detect and obey a "rights signaling system" that would be used to limit how content is viewed and used. That rights signaling system would consist of two DRM technologies, Video Encoded Invisible Light (VEIL) and Content Generation Management System—Analog (CGMS-A), which would be embedded in broadcasts and other analog video content. Under the legislation, all devices sold in the US would fall under the auspices of the DTCSA: it would be illegal to "manufacture, import, offer to the public, provide or otherwise traffic" in such products. It's a dream-come-true for Hollywood, and in combination with a new broadcast flag legislation (not yet introduced) would strike a near-fatal blow to the long-established right of Fair Use.