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To: VALUESPEC who wrote (27561)2/10/1998 12:30:00 AM
From: Martin P. Smith  Respond to of 41046
 
Subj: Mr. Valueless Spec and friends.... (Posted at request of Author)
By: cathouse_65

XI. COMMON MYTHS IN CYBERSPACE

The foregoing discussion is intended to provide some guidance in
debunking the following statements
which appear all too frequently across the digital landscape.

"There is no notice on the work; ergo it is not copyrighted."

"I found it on the World-Wide Web; therefore it is public domain."

"My Bulletin Board Service is just a conduit, like the telephone
company, we're not responsible for what users upload and download."

"I checked with the Copyright Office, and that work is not
registered, so I can use it."

"Not to worry; we have a separate little offshore corporation with a
computer in the basement handling
the copyrighted stuff."

"I represent an internet access provider, just an on-ramp to the
infobahn. They can't be responsible for
watching all the thousands of messages that flow through their system."

"The work was posted on the net by the author; surely that releases
it into public domain."

"My web site has no infringing material. We just have links to other
sites where anarchy is the rule."

"We can't monitor list-serv postings; it's an unwarranted invasion
of privacy."

****
AND last, but not least:
***

Trademark owner
Gateway 2000 Computers
Targeted site(s)
Gateway 2000 Sucks
A disgruntled former employee, Jeff Blackmon, had a popular page,
till the lawyers for Gateway, the leading direct marketer of personal
computers in the United States, found out about it. They said "Mr.
Blackmon is and will always be free to express his honestly held
opinions about Gateway and its products," by which they meant, of
course, that the page must be removed. It's
an increasingly familiar story of trademark law being used to shut
down a site that hurt the feelings of a
large corporation.

I'll repeat: "It's an increasingly familiar story of trademark law
being used to shut down a site that hurt
the feelings of a large corporation."

THIS IS A BIG HINT, Mike. Pls Try To Comprehend My VERY Helpful
Advice To You. P.S. You you may also want to splurge for this:

glover.com

PLEASE SIR (NOT!), we have all had about enough of your BS. Find a
real life for yourself, as this is
probably WELL over your "head"? to understand!!!! Leave the digital
landscape business and go back to selling manure - it suits you much
better.



To: VALUESPEC who wrote (27561)2/10/1998 5:52:00 AM
From: Timbo  Respond to of 41046
 
Go to your garden; dig a big hole; climb in. EOM



To: VALUESPEC who wrote (27561)2/10/1998 7:29:00 AM
From: William Harvey  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 41046
 
Effectively the price is now under $4, that is, for those companies ready to convert their preferred shares in March. The average for February is now at $4.67 and so they can convert at 85% of that. Unless we have a great day today, it will go down again. At $4/share they can convert to 280k shares. Hopefully, Frank's strategy would be to make it attractive to hold onto those shares from here on out. This may work out VERY nicely too with the NASDAQ coming and 'six figure' sales coming. I think he'll make the shareholders meeting a smashing success, too. Things are busting out all over.

VS: geocities.com

WH