May 21, 2012
Intellectual property law as applied to binary information |
Who's OnlineThere are currently 2 users and 36 guests online.
New Forum Topics
Top Forum Contributors12 forum posts 10 forum posts 9 forum posts 9 forum posts 6 forum posts Navigation |
||
| Copyright 2007-11 Citizen Media Law Project and respective authors. Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 License: Details. Use of this site is pursuant to our Terms of Use and Privacy Notice. |


A general question on intellectual property, and how it relates to electronic media:
Let's say I buy a Disney movie on DVD, and I access the raw binary information of the video stream on the disc - one big long string of numbers, basically. Let's say I then go to a gathering of, say, 500 people, and start reading that long string of numbers out loud to everyone. Have I violated Disney's intellectual property? Or would this count as freedom of speech?