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You keep saying "intellectual property" but that term makes no sense, like saying "dry water". Property rights and the arrangement of those atoms are fundamenta
by breck 4y ago
You keep saying "intellectual property" but that term makes no sense, like saying "dry water". Property rights and the arrangement of those atoms are fundamentally incompatible. You cannot be for property rights and also for copyrights and patents—that would be like saying you are dry while you swim in the ocean—it's a stupid statement, to be blunt, and suggests you should maybe try to rewire some broken connections in your mind. Just because plenty of sheep are willing to go along and repeat stupid things does not mean I will give you a pass.
https://breckyunits.com/an-unpopular-phrase.html https://breckyunits.com/an-unpopular-phrase.html
- gregjor 4y agoAccording to the wacko article you keep linking to maybe the term makes no sense, but I use that term because the article you seem to love so much uses it (with an incorrect understanding of the term, but still). Arguing by analogy, as you and the author of the linked article do multiple times, makes for a very weak foundation to base legal challenges on. So good luck with that, I look forward to reading about your victories in court based on proving that intellectual property equals slavery, and that no one can own IP, and so on. Get your analogies about dry water and intellectual slavery sharpened so you can teach those judges a thing or two.
- breck 4y ago> I look forward to reading about your victories in court Thanks! Me too. A long road ahead though, not going to sugar coat it.