Difference between revisions of "DMCA"

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The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is a federal law that governs copyright disputes on the [[internet]].
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The '''Digital Millennium Copyright Act''' ('''DMCA''') is a federal law that governs copyright disputes on the [[internet]].
  
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Often [[liberals]] abuse DMCA in order to censor videos on YouTube.  Specifically, [[liberals]] have complained to YouTube about McCain ads and videos which use "brief snippets of news broadcasts and other copyrighted material," resulting in YouTube censoring and taking down the items. "Often, the McCain-Palin campaign's general counsel said, those videos are 'immediately' removed for 10 days, which is a long stretch of time during a presidential campaign."<ref>http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-10066738-38.html</ref>
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Often [[liberals]] abuse DMCA in order to censor videos on YouTube.  For example, [[liberals]] have complained to [[YouTube]] about campaign ads for [[John McCain]] ads which use "brief snippets of news broadcasts and other copyrighted material," resulting in YouTube censoring and taking down the items. "Often, the McCain-Palin campaign's general counsel said, those videos are 'immediately' removed for 10 days, which is a long stretch of time during a presidential campaign."<ref>http://news.cnet.com/8301-13578_3-10066738-38.html</ref>
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==
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[[Category:internet]]
 
[[Category:internet]]

Revision as of 17:50, October 19, 2008

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is a federal law that governs copyright disputes on the internet.

Often liberals abuse DMCA in order to censor videos on YouTube. For example, liberals have complained to YouTube about campaign ads for John McCain ads which use "brief snippets of news broadcasts and other copyrighted material," resulting in YouTube censoring and taking down the items. "Often, the McCain-Palin campaign's general counsel said, those videos are 'immediately' removed for 10 days, which is a long stretch of time during a presidential campaign."[1]

References