Avatar
I'm Drew Breunig and I obsess about technology, media, language, and culture. I live in New York, studied anthropology, and work in advertising technology.

These are reactions to things I feel are important.

Follow me on Twitter.
Sue Google at your peril. Their analytics are better than any private detective out there. However, does wanting to buy YouTube or uploading your own content under fake accounts affect the suit at all? Intent to purchase the site shouldn’t weight in when it comes to copyright infringement and wouldn’t uploading your own content just require removing those citations from the suit? Sure, this proves that Viacom’s intentions might not be pure, but does it legally change anything? (The Most Damning Information Google Dug Up On Viacom)

Sue Google at your peril. Their analytics are better than any private detective out there.

However, does wanting to buy YouTube or uploading your own content under fake accounts affect the suit at all? Intent to purchase the site shouldn’t weight in when it comes to copyright infringement and wouldn’t uploading your own content just require removing those citations from the suit?

Sure, this proves that Viacom’s intentions might not be pure, but does it legally change anything? (The Most Damning Information Google Dug Up On Viacom)

Source: Business Insider

12 notesShowHide

  1. takethecityandrun reblogged this from soupsoup and added:
    Isn’t Viacom making Google’s job of policing YouTube for copyright-infringing content harder by doing this? They’re...
  2. iisabelle reblogged this from publiccommunication
  3. publiccommunication reblogged this from soupsoup
  4. soupsoup reblogged this from dbreunig
  5. dbreunig posted this