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Author Message
25 new of 76 responses total.
edina
response 50 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 18:53 UTC 2002

It wasnt' "franks and beans" - he was helping me get ready for a party and
it was all I wanted to cook.  Trust me, it underwhelmed me as well.
jp2
response 51 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 18:56 UTC 2002

This response has been erased.

twinkie
response 52 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 18:59 UTC 2002

Yes. 
Yes, you may.

As long as you agree to my licensing terms...

edina
response 53 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 19:03 UTC 2002

Bend over, Jamie.
brighn
response 54 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 19:33 UTC 2002

i used "fatwa" before twinkie declared it his. Thereofre I allege infringement
on his part, and fraud, too.
mynxcat
response 55 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 19:42 UTC 2002

This response has been erased.

oval
response 56 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:03 UTC 2002

bhut twinkie i handed you that line on a silver platter, with garnish and
everything.

twinkie
response 57 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:04 UTC 2002

It's one thing to use something first.
It's another to copyright it first.

jmsaul
response 58 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:48 UTC 2002

Pity e-fatwa.com is down.  I need a fatwa on whether infidels can copyright
"fatwa".  Hmm, this could get complicated...
twinkie
response 59 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:50 UTC 2002

You don't know?
What the hell?
You're JOE SAUL...ATTORNEY...AT LAW!

Fuck those who bestow fatwas...let them RIOT!

jmsaul
response 60 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:55 UTC 2002

I'm not JOE SAUL...ATTORNEY...AT ISLAMIC LAW, now am I?
twinkie
response 61 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 12 20:59 UTC 2002

Ooooh...good point.

brighn
response 62 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 03:28 UTC 2002

#57> Talk to an attorney, dickweed. Whoever uses it first HAS copyrighted it.
Ask JOE SAUL...ATTORNEY...AT LAW.
twinkie
response 63 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 06:16 UTC 2002

re: 62

I'm fairly certain that the word "Where" was used long before Microsoft
copyrighted "Where Do You Want To Go Today?". I'm also pretty sure the word
"Big" was used well before McDonald's placed claim on "Big Mac". 

I'm just claiming copyright on the word "Fatwa" and its variants.

I'll tell you what, smartypants...take a look at the various applications
submitted by United Parcel Service last year. They tried to claim ownership
of the word "Brown". They were so certain they could do it, they started
running commercials that depicted different people and their relationship with
"Brown". Somehow, I think UPS has a team of lawyers that are more familiar
with copyright and trademark law than you...and possibly (though, I'm not
positive here) more familiar than JOE SAUL...ATTORNEY...AT LAW.

md
response 64 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 12:27 UTC 2002

Should be "Joe Saul, Attorney at least."
brighn
response 65 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 19:36 UTC 2002

Gods, twinkie, you're an ass. Microsoft didn't copyright "Where do you want
to go today?", they TRADEMARKED it. McDonald's TRADEMARKED "Big Mac."
 
TRADEMARK.
Not COPYRIGHT.
twinkie
response 66 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 20:03 UTC 2002

Blow me. (c)(TM)

jmsaul
response 67 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 13 21:22 UTC 2002

;-)
brighn
response 68 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 02:33 UTC 2002

You can't copyright "Blow me." You could, conceivably, trademark.
 
And I have no interest in fellating you.
jmsaul
response 69 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 03:26 UTC 2002

It'd be a pretty narrow trademark.  You know, "Blow Me (tm) Boots" or
something.
twinkie
response 70 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 21:18 UTC 2002

Fellate me (tm), jackass (c).
Hard. (tm)
Fast. (tm)
The way you like it. (tm)

jmsaul
response 71 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 21:46 UTC 2002

I think that would be (sm).
jazz
response 72 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 14 23:47 UTC 2002

        Depends on what "the way you like it" is ...
jmsaul
response 73 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 15 04:54 UTC 2002

That's one way to interpret #71, yes.
brighn
response 74 of 76: Mark Unseen   Jun 17 17:16 UTC 2002

You can't copyright the word "Jackass," jackass. I don't think you'd succeed
with a trademark, either, since it's the name of a nationally known TV
program.
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