What pisses me off about these protesters is they scream for peace, but yet they will do NOTHING to stop their own people from Throwing rocks at cops and window , Wont say "hey that not right " to the person slashing the cops tiers. but yet they cry when they get pepperd spryed.
Can you say GUILT BY ASSOCIATION
When they didnt do Nothing just stood their and watched ,they gave that person the balls to do it.(you know how people are in big groups )
maybe just maybe if one person would of spoke up maybe 100 less people wouldnt of gotten arrested or pepper spryed.
Can you say GUILT BY ASSOCIATION
When they didnt do Nothing just stood their and watched ,they gave that person the balls to do it.(you know how people are in big groups )
maybe just maybe if one person would of spoke up maybe 100 less people wouldnt of gotten arrested or pepper spryed.
Google ordered to give YouTube user data to Viacom
3 days ago
SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) _ A US judge has ordered Google to expose to Viacom the video-viewing habits of everyone who has ever used YouTube in a decision condemned by the Internet giant and privacy advocates.
US District Court Judge Louis Stanton backed Viacom's request for data on which YouTube users watch which videos on the website in order to support its case in a billion-dollar copyright lawsuit against Google.
Viacom charges Google, which bought YouTube in 2006, acts as a willing accomplice to Internet users who put clips of Viacom's copyrighted television programs on the popular video-sharing website.
"We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera told AFP in an email Thursday.
Stanton brushed aside privacy concerns on Tuesday while ordering Google to give Viacom log-in names of YouTube users and Internet protocol (IP) addresses identifying which computers they used for viewing videos.
Stanton contends that Viacom needs more than pseudonyms and IP numbers that are tantamount to addresses on the Internet to identify individual YouTube users.
Electronic Frontier Foundation attorney Kurt Opsahl called the court's ruling a significant reversal to privacy rights.
The judge's ruling ignores US federal law as well as a "fiasco" that resulted after America Online gave researchers what it thought was anonymous search data, Opsahl said.
People's online searches can unintentionally divulge identities even without accompanying onscreen nicknames or IP addresses, according to Opsahl.
"The court's erroneous ruling is a set-back to privacy rights and will allow Viacom to see what you are watching on YouTube," he said.
"We urge Viacom to back off this overbroad request and Google to take all steps necessary to challenge this order and protect the rights of its users."
Viacom issued a statement Thursday saying it is only out to bolster its case against Google and not to expose or pursue viewers of copyrighted videos.
"Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google," Viacom said.
"It will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."
In what Google claims as a partial victory, Stanton denied Viacom's request to get its hands on secret source code used in YouTube video searches as well as for Internet searches.
Stanton also refused a Viacom request to order Google to provide access to the videos YouTube users store in private YouTube files.
Google lawyers opposed each of the Viacom requests, which were made in a "discovery" evidence-gathering phase of a lawsuit filed in March of last year in US District Court in New York state.
"We are pleased the court put some limits on discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom to access users' private videos and our search technology," Lacavera said.
"We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymize the logs before producing them under the court's order."
Google decries the lawsuit as an attack on the underpinnings of the Internet, while Viacom argues that the California-based Internet search colossus and especially its subsidiary YouTube are involved in "massive" copyright infringement.
The Viacom lawsuit has been merged with similar civil litigation being pursued by the Premier League of England's Football Association, which says soccer game clips are routinely posted on YouTube without authorization.
Google shields itself with 1998's Digital Millennium Copyright Act, US legislation that says Internet firms are not responsible for what Internet users put on websites.
Industry insiders suspect Viacom is using the lawsuit as a negotiating tactic and has no intention of taking the matter to trial.
Viacom's goal could be to reach into Google's deep pockets for royalties for videos played on YouTube.
Viacom, however, said it had no choice but to sue after "a great deal of unproductive negotiation" failed to curtail YouTube's "unlawful business model."
The Viacom stable includes Nickelodeon, Comedy Central and more than 130 other television networks around the world, plus an array of websites
link http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5hty1hXgakr7zoviTVNKalsStgSOw
3 days ago
SAN FRANCISCO (AFP) _ A US judge has ordered Google to expose to Viacom the video-viewing habits of everyone who has ever used YouTube in a decision condemned by the Internet giant and privacy advocates.
US District Court Judge Louis Stanton backed Viacom's request for data on which YouTube users watch which videos on the website in order to support its case in a billion-dollar copyright lawsuit against Google.
Viacom charges Google, which bought YouTube in 2006, acts as a willing accomplice to Internet users who put clips of Viacom's copyrighted television programs on the popular video-sharing website.
"We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera told AFP in an email Thursday.
Stanton brushed aside privacy concerns on Tuesday while ordering Google to give Viacom log-in names of YouTube users and Internet protocol (IP) addresses identifying which computers they used for viewing videos.
Stanton contends that Viacom needs more than pseudonyms and IP numbers that are tantamount to addresses on the Internet to identify individual YouTube users.
Electronic Frontier Foundation attorney Kurt Opsahl called the court's ruling a significant reversal to privacy rights.
The judge's ruling ignores US federal law as well as a "fiasco" that resulted after America Online gave researchers what it thought was anonymous search data, Opsahl said.
People's online searches can unintentionally divulge identities even without accompanying onscreen nicknames or IP addresses, according to Opsahl.
"The court's erroneous ruling is a set-back to privacy rights and will allow Viacom to see what you are watching on YouTube," he said.
"We urge Viacom to back off this overbroad request and Google to take all steps necessary to challenge this order and protect the rights of its users."
Viacom issued a statement Thursday saying it is only out to bolster its case against Google and not to expose or pursue viewers of copyrighted videos.
"Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google," Viacom said.
"It will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."
In what Google claims as a partial victory, Stanton denied Viacom's request to get its hands on secret source code used in YouTube video searches as well as for Internet searches.
Stanton also refused a Viacom request to order Google to provide access to the videos YouTube users store in private YouTube files.
Google lawyers opposed each of the Viacom requests, which were made in a "discovery" evidence-gathering phase of a lawsuit filed in March of last year in US District Court in New York state.
"We are pleased the court put some limits on discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom to access users' private videos and our search technology," Lacavera said.
"We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymize the logs before producing them under the court's order."
Google decries the lawsuit as an attack on the underpinnings of the Internet, while Viacom argues that the California-based Internet search colossus and especially its subsidiary YouTube are involved in "massive" copyright infringement.
The Viacom lawsuit has been merged with similar civil litigation being pursued by the Premier League of England's Football Association, which says soccer game clips are routinely posted on YouTube without authorization.
Google shields itself with 1998's Digital Millennium Copyright Act, US legislation that says Internet firms are not responsible for what Internet users put on websites.
Industry insiders suspect Viacom is using the lawsuit as a negotiating tactic and has no intention of taking the matter to trial.
Viacom's goal could be to reach into Google's deep pockets for royalties for videos played on YouTube.
Viacom, however, said it had no choice but to sue after "a great deal of unproductive negotiation" failed to curtail YouTube's "unlawful business model."
The Viacom stable includes Nickelodeon, Comedy Central and more than 130 other television networks around the world, plus an array of websites
link http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5hty1hXgakr7zoviTVNKalsStgSOw
they should of told me the first time about my grandpa , he was driving when he had the stroke hit 2 cars and a truck, when his air bag went off it ruptured a vein in his head . so they had to take him off his blood thinning pills...
he takes the pills because of a pacemaker , now his havin irregular heart beats . and more likely to have another stroke. i guess hes not eatting by him self and when hes awake hes not sure where he is.
sucks his bdays in 2 days
he takes the pills because of a pacemaker , now his havin irregular heart beats . and more likely to have another stroke. i guess hes not eatting by him self and when hes awake hes not sure where he is.
sucks his bdays in 2 days
went to warped tour yesturday, my arms are nice and white from me keeping up with the sunblock, but my face is burnt, rather have that then my tattoos burnt. i have to say i had the most fun during reel big fish they started to play one of their songs in alll differnt type of music, rap ,metal ,country, ez listien, because their the MASTERS! MASTERS ! of their music talent
they also did a nice little cover of metallica
they also did a nice little cover of metallica
well mmy grandpa has Pneumonia , his lungs i guess from what im told got a little bit better but hes in really bad shape
thought we lost a WW 2 vet this weekend . my grandpa had a stroke this weekend his doing better , but god damn time remembering when your last saw him you went on a 5 mile bike ride with him every day when you where on vacation
his bday is comeing up the 5th of july
he still owns the house my great grandapa built( also own 2 house on land my great grandapa owned the land that he rented out the farmer then sold tp pay for everyone of his kids to go to college) ,,he lets his best friend from high school rent it out
he worked for NASA too got the watch the first flight into space the rocket leave the ground live
how epic
Tonight at the Gothic only 20$$$$ show starts at 9pm
The Presidents Of The United States!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Presidents Of The United States!!!!!!!!!!!!!
so i have an infected thumb they cut it open and stuffed apeace of cloth in there to soak up some of the crapand i cant pulll it out till 8 , i took some ibuprofen but god damn it hurts
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