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regital
from Baltimore (United States) on 2003-01-18 08:04 [#00518878]
Points: 800 Status: Lurker
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If a telemarketer leaves an annoying message with their company name on my answering machine am I free to use the message any way I want and manipulate it? Is the message my property?
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Phobiazero
from the next Xltronic (Sweden) on 2003-01-18 08:24 [#00518886]
Points: 10507 Status: Webmaster | Show recordbag
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No it's the property of the answering machine - but not if it's manufactured by LG.
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magiker
from Östersund (Sweden) on 2003-01-18 09:34 [#00518912]
Points: 865 Status: Lurker
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Haha!
Lucky me, I use an open source-program on my linuxbox who manages all incoming calls.
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dave_g
from United Kingdom on 2003-01-18 10:11 [#00518933]
Points: 3372 Status: Lurker
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according to an email i got the uk law is changing so loads of stuff will be copyrighted:......
heres a copy/paste:
As many of you will be aware our country's licensing laws are due to undergo some major changes, which will definately benefit those of us who like a few ales from time to time. However, the present bill will adversly affect live music and performance to the extent that it will become illegal, and punishable by prison to teach music, use a rehearsal room, try an instrument in a music shop, make a recording in a recording studio, unless a license is first obtained. The current bill would make live music licensable in pubs, clubs, places where alcohol is served, churches, mosques, synagogues and other places of worship, schools and colleges, community centres, village halls and private homes and gardens (singing Happy Birthday would become illegal!). This bill is an assault on our civil liberties and will severely restrict participation of the performing arts. If you would like to object then please sign the ever-growing petition (currently 40,000ish signatures) at:
www.PetitionOnline.com/2inabar
nothing about answering machines though:)
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