> I think it's just as meaningful of a parody as a weird al song. This is just taking the exact JD bottle shape and logo, changing a couple of words and making

> I think it's just as meaningful of a parody as a weird al song. This is just taking the exact JD bottle shape and logo, changing a couple of words and making it a plush toy. A Weird Al song is an entirely new song, written and performed to the beat of the current song. The difference is a lot of hours of time and creativity. > You're supposed to be able to use and reference trademarks as long as it can't be confused as the original. Songs can't be trademarked, so this isn't a relevant comparison in any case. > What if politicians start trademarking their names and faces and start suing people for talking shit? Again, you generally cannot trademark your likeness. There are exceptions for its commercial use, but the ability to "talk shit" about politicians is highly protected.