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Author
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Topic: YOUTUBE VIDEOS
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gus danger
Moderator
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posted May 03, 2008 03:13 PM
"S.O.S. (Help Us Out)" feat. Yoko Ono, will.i.am, Natasha Bedingfield, Bri, etc.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cm8zFkl3lkk This project is the most pristine embodiment of the mission of the John Lennon Educational Tour Bus to date. Four Las Vegas high school students and three UNLV film students collaborated with this star-studded lineup to conceive what could be the new anthem for the modern peace movement. Unveiled alongside the first of many new Lennon Buses at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), "S.O.S." is a living testament to the impact of the opportunities that we, with the help of our gracious allies and sponsors, are able to provide. who will save the world? who will stand amidst the tyrants and typhoons and possess the valor to promote light and love? when will we begin to embrace our oneness and grasp a sense of universal compassion? will it be too late? no. together, we will. now. That's the young artist BRI that sings a verse in the vid, she just signed a record deal I think! This is very cool! //oo\\ Gus
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Posts: 8343 | From: West of the Pecos | Registered: May 2001 | IP: Logged | Problem w/ Post?
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Ol Sparky
Senior Hostboard Member
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posted July 03, 2008 10:52 PM
Got this bulletin from Lucid Nation today!Judge Orders YouTube to Give All User Histories to Viacom Body: Google will have to turn over every record of every video watched by YouTube users, including users' names and IP addresses, to Viacom, which is suing Google for allowing clips of its copyright videos to appear on YouTube, a judge ruled Wednesday. Viacom wants the data to prove that infringing material is more popular than user-created videos, which could be used to increase Google's liability if it is found guilty of contributory infringement. Viacom filed suit against Google in March 2007, seeking more than $1 billion in damages for allowing users to upload clips of Viacom's copyright material. Google argues that the law provides a safe harbor for online services so long as they comply with copyright takedown requests. Although Google argued that turning over the data would invade its users' privacy, the judge's ruling (.pdf) described that argument as "speculative" and ordered Google to turn over the logs on a set of four tera-byte hard drives. The judge also turned Google's own defense of its data retention policies -- that IP addresses of computers aren't personally revealing in and of themselves, against it to justify the log dump. The Electronic Frontier Foundation has already reacted, calling the order a violation of the Video Privacy Protection act that "threatens to expose deeply private information. The order also requires Google to turn over copies of all videos that it has taken down for any reason. Viacom also requested YouTube's source code, the code for identifying repeat copyright infringement uploads, copies of all videos marked private, and Google's advertising database schema. Those requests were denied in whole, except that Google will have to turn over data about how often each private video has been watched and by how many persons. I found this news shocking!
 OS
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Posts: 112 | Registered: Aug 2005 | IP: Logged | Problem w/ Post?
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CthruMan
Senior Hostboard Member
Member Rated:
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posted July 06, 2008 04:51 PM
I just found this little gem on YouTube. It's The Mamas and The Papas "I Saw Her Again" and the video shows them arriving at and frolicking around in a clothing store, in 1966!Some funny little switcheroos happening too! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqeovolhNSk It's sad that Michelle is the only one still with us! -------------------- DT
Posts: 69 | From: out of nowhere | Registered: Jul 2005 | IP: Logged | Problem w/ Post?
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