Further to my last post, I have just called the Creative Commons
office in San Francisco and they are currently looking into our case
to see how we should prevent such problems in the future.  The person
I spoke to had previously been contacted by a fellow videoblogger and
a lawyer about the MyHeavy case, so we shall see what she suggests to
us as a community.  I will inform you all of her opinion when she
replies to me.

Best,
Casey

---
http://www.galacticast.com/


--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, "Casey McKinnon"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> After the whole MyHeavy debacle, I believe it important to discuss our
> Creative Commons licenses.  I don't believe we need to change anything
> about the licenses because they are pretty thorough already, but since
> this is the second (known) time that we have had an issue with sites
> disregarding our licenses, I think it's important not to sweep it
> under the rug too quickly.  
> 
> I believe our next step should be to reach out to the Creative Commons
> community and ask them for an opinion and how we should deal with the
> situation in the future.
> 
> The truth of the matter is that most of us do not have the funds for
> legal representation so we need to figure out what options are
> available from the larger internet community.  I have no doubt that
> the good people at Creative Commons have dealt with situations like
> this before and I believe that they may have a lot to contribute to
> this discussion.
> 
> Best,
> Casey
> 
> ---
> Casey McKinnon
> Executive Producer, Galacticast
> http://www.galacticast.com/
>


Reply via email to