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Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
I agree government make mistakes, but that isn't an argument for getting rid of government, that's an argument for getting rid of mistakes.
Australia allows use of copyrighted material for research/teaching purposes (up to a % limit). As in it isn't against the law at all. Where as Fair Use Provision is a defence, when you are charged with breach of copyright (much like "self defence" in an assault charge).
(This is how even in Australia, Teachers are allowed to photocopy material for classes, and Journalists can report on other materials without being sued). The Copyright Agency tries to police and charge royalties if applicable.
Others are pivoting into netflix-esque licensing businesses. They are like to media companies what Uber is to taxis, they are ignoring the rules to bring a better service, and it's working.
Also, I don't think China's position has anything to do with the peoples "fear" this is related to the governments position of trying to maintain it's power by staying on the right side of the information asymmetry the internet affords.
Am I way off base thinking this?
Sports that have little to do with exercise:
- Racing (Horse, car, hound)
- Chess
- MMA (While they are super fit, it isn't "healthy")
- Boxing
- Bowling
- Sumo (nothing healthy there)
... The list could go on, but I think I've made my point.
Chinese understand their government and the Hong Kong situation. So I don't know why the government would need to lie about it?
You are assuming the majority of chinese want a democratic government. I'm not sure that's true.
Is the US/Australia/Uk's treatment of Julian Assange (as an example) not count as "oppressive regimes" and "...dissidents, protesters, and political opponents."?
How is that different to <insert country you were thinking of when you wrote "oppressive regimes"> ? (I ask honestly, not rhetorically)
Logic. Win.
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