A. Completely understand why copyrights are important.
B. Don’t want to “steal” anything from anyone, ever.
C. Despite those facts, still think it’s stupid that I can’t use a song from Frank Sinatra from 1965 on a video clip I uploaded, etc…
So let me quote Chris Rock when I sympathize with people like this who make this video (below).
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Business Around A Lifestyle
The world changed on 9/11 in so many different ways. Since that day, there has been a major shift happening in the way people think and live their lives. Sure, many people still chase the dollar as their ultimate goal. However, many more people have begun to realize that the world could, well, end tomorrow.
That's why people are choosing to pursue a business around a lifestyle, instead of a lifestyle controlled by their business. It makes sense, right? If the world was going to end tomorrow, would you still try to live your life in a way you never wanted to?
Take a look around you and you'll see that this shift to becoming a lifestyle entrepreneur is being adopted by more and more people every day. Some of those people are falling into it because they have been laid off from their jobs and are literally forced into it. Some of those people just figure out a way to make it happen because of the "end of the world" thinking mentioned above.
5301http%3A%2F%2Fwww.jimkukral.com%2Fnobody-wants-to-steal-but-videos-are-better-with-copywritten-content%2FNobody+Wants+To+Steal%2C+But+Videos+Are+Better+With+Copywritten+Content2007-06-14+16%3A36%3A41Jim+Kukralhttp%3A%2F%2Fwww.jimkukral.com%2Fnobody-wants-to-steal-but-videos-are-better-with-copywritten-content%2F Awesome Comments So Far
I’ll talk more about it on my site later, but to give a preview here, what is inconsistent at YouTube, at least when it comes to copyright issues, is not YouTube’s policies, but the detection and enforcement by copyright holders.
To use NBC as an example, YouTube only removes clips from NBC that it is told to do so. It is rarely, if ever, proactive. If NBC only reports one clip, that clip gets removed and others stay. Also, if YouTube gets a copyright complaint from someone overstepping copyright law, like with Uri, they usually do remove it though they don’t have to. It’s cheaper, in their mind, to blindly follow the notices rather than wrestle with potential consequences later.
Sadly YouTube’s policy is inconsistent but its not really their fault, they can only do what they are told. Now, this only applies to copyright law, I’m not making any comment on their other policies.
Jim Kukral shows you the new rules to publishing in the digital age. Follow his advice and you’ll increase your chances for fame, influence and profits.
I’ll talk more about it on my site later, but to give a preview here, what is inconsistent at YouTube, at least when it comes to copyright issues, is not YouTube’s policies, but the detection and enforcement by copyright holders.
To use NBC as an example, YouTube only removes clips from NBC that it is told to do so. It is rarely, if ever, proactive. If NBC only reports one clip, that clip gets removed and others stay. Also, if YouTube gets a copyright complaint from someone overstepping copyright law, like with Uri, they usually do remove it though they don’t have to. It’s cheaper, in their mind, to blindly follow the notices rather than wrestle with potential consequences later.
Sadly YouTube’s policy is inconsistent but its not really their fault, they can only do what they are told. Now, this only applies to copyright law, I’m not making any comment on their other policies.
Those they can take full credit for…