This new documentary explores the nexus of copyright between genetically modified agribusiness, chemical Combine Monsanto and the drive to educate using a recent documentary about same. Is it mere paradox that education and reporting about the former has been hampered by the use of copyright to deny access to media ostensibly produced for this purpose? This series will test fair use as it dynamically reintegrates and critiques the video "The World According To Monsanto: A Documentary That Americans Won't Ever See", explores the core issue of "intellectual property", and exposes this profile to deletorious policies which The Combine's media gatekeepers use apparently only to choke the exchange of information, since there is no market in the US for videos deliberately not released here.
Our codex legis for FairUse is Prof. Eric Fadus' brilliant work of the subject of copyright, ip and fair use, "A Fair(y) Use Tale":
@bornbythesea if one considers that cuneiform isn't the first written language (an obvious fact) then it's continual use in that form (with ideographic elements, on clay tags roughly the same size as a modern routing tag) from Sumer (actually from Ur 1, where the original Zigurat was) through Babylonian and notably archived in the Hitite's Tax-collection center stronghold, one may see not merely a technique but rather evidence of transnational accountancy - a corporation.
@bornbythesea cdli[DOT]ucla[DOT]edu/ may be one of the most digestible, but there's at least one more umbrella group of researchers doing the same thing. (tried to find a William And Mary link to bring this full circle, but my ParadoxFilter must be on today)
@bornbythesea (my usage of "Neolithic" here is in line with the anthropological epoch, not the paeleantological era- "bias revealed in spelling fails" - wow i really fkd that poor word too)
@bornbythesea there was at least 3 and likely 4 very "developed" nation-states around 2500 BCE participating in trade on a scale equitable to that of modern industrial states, using ships that were of comparable size (the last known were those of the Chinese Armada) moving rice from the Khmer terraces and blue glass from the Caspian through the exchange houses of Mesopotamia. much of this trade was done merely to support the trade system itself, evidenced by remnants of massive warehousing.
@BobForehead OK, now what exactly does Neolithic Global Consumer Economies mean. Focusing on the word Neolithic. And where do you advise I begin my search?
@bornbythesea you'll need the ledgers themselves, which are likely no longer extant. The best thing to do if you're serious is to waste no more time on any internetting today except for locating and getting a feel for the active cuniform tablet translation and archival community. Once you find it the DoorCommercial will unlock, and if you are brave you can begin the Path oF Following The Money, for these are the ledding receipts and claims for the Neolithic Global Consumer Economies. Lies await.
@bornbythesea if one considers that cuneiform isn't the first written language (an obvious fact) then it's continual use in that form (with ideographic elements, on clay tags roughly the same size as a modern routing tag) from Sumer (actually from Ur 1, where the original Zigurat was) through Babylonian and notably archived in the Hitite's Tax-collection center stronghold, one may see not merely a technique but rather evidence of transnational accountancy - a corporation.
BobForehead 1 year ago
@PAIDSHILLsSUCK good info. Have you read The National Sunday Law?
bornbythesea 1 year ago
@BobForehead I looked it up. Good reference.
bornbythesea 1 year ago
@bornbythesea cdli[DOT]ucla[DOT]edu/ may be one of the most digestible, but there's at least one more umbrella group of researchers doing the same thing. (tried to find a William And Mary link to bring this full circle, but my ParadoxFilter must be on today)
BobForehead 1 year ago
@bornbythesea (my usage of "Neolithic" here is in line with the anthropological epoch, not the paeleantological era- "bias revealed in spelling fails" - wow i really fkd that poor word too)
BobForehead 1 year ago
@bornbythesea there was at least 3 and likely 4 very "developed" nation-states around 2500 BCE participating in trade on a scale equitable to that of modern industrial states, using ships that were of comparable size (the last known were those of the Chinese Armada) moving rice from the Khmer terraces and blue glass from the Caspian through the exchange houses of Mesopotamia. much of this trade was done merely to support the trade system itself, evidenced by remnants of massive warehousing.
BobForehead 1 year ago
@BobForehead OK, now what exactly does Neolithic Global Consumer Economies mean. Focusing on the word Neolithic. And where do you advise I begin my search?
bornbythesea 1 year ago
@bornbythesea you'll need the ledgers themselves, which are likely no longer extant. The best thing to do if you're serious is to waste no more time on any internetting today except for locating and getting a feel for the active cuniform tablet translation and archival community. Once you find it the DoorCommercial will unlock, and if you are brave you can begin the Path oF Following The Money, for these are the ledding receipts and claims for the Neolithic Global Consumer Economies. Lies await.
BobForehead 1 year ago