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That's because they are open to the public. Jails are not, in general - they're more like invite-only parties.
by tomp 12y ago
That's because they are open to the public. Jails are not, in general - they're more like invite-only parties.
- mturmon 12y agoI've got John Yoo on the phone for you. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Yoo http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Yoo)
- jahewson 12y agoCopyright law defines a public performance as one which occurs outside of a family and it's normal social circle. So any performance at an invite-only party is regarded as a public performance. For this reason, although a jail is not a public place, any performance there would be considered a public performance. This makes sense when you think about it: an invite-only party could be held in a fancy hotel and have many hundreds of guests, or it may be a business event.