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Welcome to the free market. It requires open information for everyone, which includes criticisms. As long as it's true or obviously a hilarious joke or parody
by zedshaw 15y ago
Welcome to the free market. It requires open information for everyone, which includes criticisms. As long as it's true or obviously a hilarious joke or parody, he's totally allowed to say it. And, doing that benefits everyone else because the market can adapt.
Then again you're trolling so this comment is more for everyone else than for dipshits like you.
- its_so_on 15y agoI like how you say "as long as it's true or obviously a hilarious joke or parody". It's like, it's not enough to be obviously a joke or parody, your standard requires actual hilarity. I can see you in the judge's chair: "I'm sorry, it's obviously a parody but I just don't see it as all that funny." "But your honor! [explains joke]." "Oh. Hahaha, okay, I missed that. Haha, that's pretty funny. All right, counsel, case dismissed!"
- mikeash 15y ago"At 43 millihedbergs, this work falls short of the legal minimum of 50 millihedbergs, and therefore is not protected."