DuracellEnergizer

Mrebo said:

Take me, Invisible Man!

Mrebo said:

I don’t see the thread.

ChainsawAsh said:

TV’s Frink said:

Mrebo said:

You are what you eat.

Duracell is a random weird combination that no one would or should think of?

You say that like it’s not accurate.

I’ll swallow your soul. But first, I need to find some pickles and Kahlua.

I drink coffee directly from the source — anthropomorphic coffee beans. Their blood is 100% espresso.

DuracellEnergizer said:

suspiciouscoffee said:

Copyright law should be abolished, along with private property, all other laws, and the state in toto.

Cartwright’s jaw oughta be polished; the eater(s) of a BLT should be able to atomize their pork. But a raisin bowl abounding with thyme — dirty ear wax — hoses Cartwright’s mouldly autocrat, exhaling and sowing BLTs all unto the Repubic’s mainframe.

suspiciouscoffee said:

Copyright law should be abolished, along with private property, all other laws, and the state in toto.

Copyright law shouldn’t be abolished; the creator(s) of an IP should be able to capitalize off their work. But after a reasonable amount of time — thirty years max — those copyrights should automatically expire and those IPs fall into the public domain.

ChainsawAsh said:

“I buy the gourmet expensive kind because I wanna taste it!”

That’s what Trump said.

chyron8472 said:

DuracellEnergizer said:

Possessed said:

We already have unofficial releases of it

All of which could be mass produced on DVD/BD, marketed, and distributed to thousands/millions more people if the films were in the public domain.

Which version would be in the public domain? If anyone was free to distribute the movies, anyone would be free to edit them. And if anyone was able to edit them, which version would be definitive? How would the millions know the difference between the Despecialized Edition, the Silver Screen Edition, the Revisited Edition, the Special Edition, et al.?

I have enough of a hard time finding good audiobooks of classics on Audible. I have to sift through many crappy releases of an audiobook to find one that is acceptable. How does making Star Wars public domain help people find the originals instead of muddy the retail waters with ambiguously named edits and crappy preservations?

If you prefer perpetual copyright over some inconvenience, more power to you.

TV’s Frink said:

DuracellEnergizer said:

TV’s Frink said:

I recommend the Larry King version.

Thanks Ric.

suspiciouscoffee said:

What about the version in my sig?

A case can be made that the English language reached the pinnacle of its evolution in the 19th century.

What not.

TV’s Frink said:

I recommend the Larry King version.

Possessed said:

We already have unofficial releases of it

All of which could be mass produced on DVD/BD, marketed, and distributed to thousands/millions more people if the films were in the public domain.

Sweetened condensed milk on toast.

ray_afraid said:

I wouldn’t recommend the Bible in any format.

Well bully for you.

paja said:

the third “The”

Possessed said:

The reason we don’t have an official release of the oot has nothing to do with copyright laws

We wouldn’t need one if it weren’t for modern copyright laws.

Possessed said:

moviefreakedmind said:

chyron8472 said:

moviefreakedmind said:

I’m going to be completely honest, I can’t complain that an “inconclusive” HIV test disqualifies someone from donating blood. Better safe than sorry. And by the way this is coming from someone who also is barred from donating blood so I know how you feel.

I give blood regularly. Apparently, redcross.org says I’ve donated 42 times.

What does that have to do with my post?

I’ve made lots of posts.

Not a soul has contracted smallpox since 1977.

TV’s Frink said:

sis is the only one of those I remember being real.

The Great Tribulation has begun. . . .

Dek Rollins said:

power and deception. Nearly perfect.

ChainsawAsh said:

until Sunday…this weekend’s gonna suck…