linuxaudio.org

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True. You are not forcing anyone. However, when you release

something into the public, copyright sort of makes everyone agree

to the contract with you even if they don't want it.

How you can hear something or see something even if you did not

aim to do that, I listed in my response to Michael above.
Kinsella has a whole chapter about copyright as a contract.
To make clear, I am NOT against contracts. If you give me a book

under a contract, it is morally correct to abide by the contract.

Question is, can this duplicate a sort of copyright regime? Kinsella

argues that no. I argue the same. It is practically almost impossible.

One person violates the contract and the closed club of

contract agreements is compromised.
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True. You are not forcing anyone. However, when you releasesomething in=

to the public, copyright sort of makes everyone agreeto the contract wi=

th you even if they don't want it.How you can hear something or see=

 something even if you did not

aim to do that, I listed in my response to Michael above.Kinsella h=

as a whole chapter about copyright as a contract.To make clear, I a=

m NOT against contracts. If you give me a bookunder a contract, it is m=

orally correct to abide by the contract.

Question is, can this duplicate a sort of copyright regime? Kinsellaarg=

ues that no. I argue the same. It is practically almost impossible.One =

person violates the contract and the closed club ofcontract agreements =

is compromised.
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