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timberlea
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Posted: Fri Sep 28, 2012 7:46 pm |
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Joined: Wed Sep 04, 2002 12:41 pm Posts: 4094 Location: Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada Been Liked: 309 times
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No Chippie, your comprehension. Take a OMD and copy it to use in a show, it is a counterfeit. Buy an original airpline ticket, copy it and try to use the counterfeit to get on the plane. A counterfeit is a counterfeit. An unauthorized copy is a counterfeit.
A better example is leave your driver's licence at home and carry a photocopy of it. You get stopped by the police. They will not accept the photocopy as your licence. They will give you a ticket and in most jurisdictions, if you bring in your issued licence (read audit), they will usually cancel the ticket. Of course if the driver is lippy he will most likely end up in court.
_________________ You can be strange but not a stranger
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c. staley
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Posted: Fri Sep 28, 2012 8:05 pm |
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Extreme Poster |
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Joined: Thu Jun 06, 2002 7:26 am Posts: 4839 Location: In your head rent-free Been Liked: 582 times
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timberlea wrote: No Chippie, your comprehension. Take a OMD and copy it to use in a show, it is a counterfeit. Buy an original airpline ticket, copy it and try to use the counterfeit to get on the plane. A counterfeit is a counterfeit. An unauthorized copy is a counterfeit.
A better example is leave your driver's licence at home and carry a photocopy of it. You get stopped by the police. They will not accept the photocopy as your licence. They will give you a ticket and in most jurisdictions, if you bring in your issued licence (read audit), they will usually cancel the ticket. Of course if the driver is lippy he will most likely end up in court. Nice try. You just don't get it do you?.... You can't see anything except your own way EVEN IF someone shows it to you.... So, here it is ... open BOTH eyes and a few brain cells. You KEEP talking "counterfeit, copy" etc... It ain't about copies: c. staley wrote: This is about PURCHASING AN ORIGINAL TICKET and then being sued for trying to get on the plane... no need to continually twist the parameters to fit your agenda. So anytime you want to stop spewing the same nonsensical vocal "copy this and counterfeit that" noise... will be a good time... or maybe you can get someone else up there in Canada to help you with the comprehension.
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earthling12357
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Posted: Fri Sep 28, 2012 8:06 pm |
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Joined: Sat Jan 08, 2011 11:21 pm Posts: 1609 Location: Earth Been Liked: 307 times
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I wonder how many people have been issued tickets for not having a driver's license before being asked to show their driver's license?
_________________ KNOW THYSELF
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JoeChartreuse
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Posted: Fri Sep 28, 2012 11:33 pm |
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Joined: Wed Feb 07, 2007 1:12 pm Posts: 5046 Been Liked: 334 times
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timberlea wrote: Take a OMD and copy it to use in a show, it is a counterfeit. . Completely incorrect on the U.S. side of the border. Backups are legal, and can be used as such-PERIOD. It's all about same site. If I make a copy, and if I was a multi-rigger (I'm not) and used it at a second site it would be considered unlicensed use ( though not a "counterfeit", which is a different product being passed off as being made by the original producer). Single site use is part of the deal. This war was fought and decided in the '90's. If I didn't wish to use my original discs in my single site show and preferred to use all my backups, there is not a thing anyone could do about it. Just for fun I would add something else: A disc to disc backup is not a media shift. No gray area...
_________________ "No Contests, No Divas, Just A Good Time!"
" Disc based and loving it..."
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Lone Wolf
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 7:24 am |
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Joined: Mon May 28, 2007 10:11 am Posts: 1832 Location: TX Been Liked: 59 times
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timberlea wrote: No Chippie, your comprehension. Take a OMD and copy it to use in a show, it is a counterfeit. Buy an original airpline ticket, copy it and try to use the counterfeit to get on the plane. A counterfeit is a counterfeit. An unauthorized copy is a counterfeit.
A better example is leave your driver's licence at home and carry a photocopy of it. You get stopped by the police. They will not accept the photocopy as your licence. They will give you a ticket and in most jurisdictions, if you bring in your issued licence (read audit), they will usually cancel the ticket. Of course if the driver is lippy he will most likely end up in court. Yep here goes the Moose Crap again. If you happen to leave your drivers license at home and have a photocopy of it to show a cop they will most likely run the number and can see all the information he needs to verify who you are. You probably will still get a ticket as he stopped you for something and that's what you will get the ticket for. Funny I just paid for an airplane ride for my wife and "SHE HAS NO TICKET" what I did get was an email with all the info on it and a "E-Ticket Number" which I printed out! So I have now made a "COPY" of her "Ticket" and it is perfectly "LEGAL" I also think it's funny that an "EX-COP" can't spell "License".
_________________ I like everyone when I first meet them. If you don't like me that's not my problem it's YOURS! A stranger is a friend you haven't met yet
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Lonman
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 11:48 am |
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Joined: Mon Dec 10, 2001 3:57 pm Posts: 22978 Songs: 35 Images: 3 Location: Tacoma, WA Been Liked: 2126 times
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c. staley wrote: Lonman: Of course you wouldn't worry about it... you work in 1 venue, never move your equipment, it's tribal land to boot.
If you're willing to give up your consumer rights, that "just you"... it ain't me. The one show doesn't matter, if i'm running solely from discs, I wouldn't worry about it. Not giving up anything.
_________________ LIKE Lonman on Facebook - Lonman Productions Karaoke & my main site via my profile!
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timberlea
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 12:50 pm |
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Joined: Wed Sep 04, 2002 12:41 pm Posts: 4094 Location: Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada Been Liked: 309 times
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I'm Canadian, I spell it correctly:
licence US, license [ˈlaɪsəns] n 1. (Law) a certificate, tag, document, etc., giving official permission to do something 2. formal permission or exemption 3. liberty of action or thought; freedom 4. intentional disregard of or deviation from conventional rules to achieve a certain effect poetic licence 5. excessive freedom 6. licentiousness [via Old French and Medieval Latin licentia permission, from Latin: freedom, from licet it is allowed] Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
_________________ You can be strange but not a stranger
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MIKE D
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 1:47 pm |
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Joined: Tue Nov 11, 2008 5:44 pm Posts: 116 Been Liked: 15 times
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I SPELLED IT CORRECLTY NOT I spell it correctly
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Cueball
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 3:04 pm |
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Joined: Sat Oct 20, 2001 6:55 pm Posts: 4433 Location: New York City Been Liked: 757 times
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MIKE D wrote: I SPELLED IT CORRECLTY NOT I spell it correctly If you SPELL/ED/T IT CORRECTLY, then it would be: I T C O R R E C T L Y
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timberlea
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Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2012 10:52 pm |
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Joined: Wed Sep 04, 2002 12:41 pm Posts: 4094 Location: Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada Been Liked: 309 times
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Yoy looking for another noogie Cuey?
_________________ You can be strange but not a stranger
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Cueball
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Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 8:46 am |
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Joined: Sat Oct 20, 2001 6:55 pm Posts: 4433 Location: New York City Been Liked: 757 times
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Lone Wolf
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Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 1:24 pm |
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Joined: Mon May 28, 2007 10:11 am Posts: 1832 Location: TX Been Liked: 59 times
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timberlea wrote: I'm Canadian, I spell it correctly:
licence US, license [ˈlaɪsəns] n 1. (Law) a certificate, tag, document, etc., giving official permission to do something 2. formal permission or exemption 3. liberty of action or thought; freedom 4. intentional disregard of or deviation from conventional rules to achieve a certain effect poetic licence 5. excessive freedom 6. licentiousness [via Old French and Medieval Latin licentia permission, from Latin: freedom, from licet it is allowed] Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003 HMM where I come from a LICENSE is as described in #1. It is a certificate to do something mainly drive and seeing that we were talking about a "DRIVERS LICENSE" it fits.... Didn't you notice that when you spelled it all the funny red lines under it thus meaning that you spelled it wrong? Sorry but I am not in southern Canada, I'm in the U.S of A. and I don't speak Canadian nor do I speak Old French or Medieval Latin. I also noticed you totally ignored the "Airplane Ticket" facts.
_________________ I like everyone when I first meet them. If you don't like me that's not my problem it's YOURS! A stranger is a friend you haven't met yet
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c. staley
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Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 1:28 pm |
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Extreme Poster |
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Joined: Thu Jun 06, 2002 7:26 am Posts: 4839 Location: In your head rent-free Been Liked: 582 times
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Lone Wolf wrote: I also noticed you totally ignored the "Airplane Ticket" facts. Timberlea will do that from time to time because facts can sometimes get in the way of a good rant or "drive by insulting" which he is so famous for. So if you ignore the facts, then his rants/insults look better.
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MIKE D
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Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 3:14 pm |
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Joined: Tue Nov 11, 2008 5:44 pm Posts: 116 Been Liked: 15 times
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i spelled it that way so he could see what his post look like
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timberlea
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Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 7:54 pm |
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Joined: Wed Sep 04, 2002 12:41 pm Posts: 4094 Location: Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada Been Liked: 309 times
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If your theatre accept, it then they accept it. That is their policy. Just like some TM holders rigorously enforce their rights and others do not.
Why would squiggly red lines form underthe word licence? It is spelt and used correctly. Other correct spellings? Neighbour, harbour, labour, horsep!$$ (when referring to Bud and its ilk).
_________________ You can be strange but not a stranger
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Micky
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Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 5:23 am |
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Joined: Thu Jun 10, 2004 6:13 pm Posts: 1625 Location: Montreal, Canada Been Liked: 34 times
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Lone Wolf wrote: timberlea wrote: I'm Canadian, I spell it correctly:
licence US, license [ˈlaɪsəns] n 1. (Law) a certificate, tag, document, etc., giving official permission to do something 2. formal permission or exemption 3. liberty of action or thought; freedom 4. intentional disregard of or deviation from conventional rules to achieve a certain effect poetic licence 5. excessive freedom 6. licentiousness [via Old French and Medieval Latin licentia permission, from Latin: freedom, from licet it is allowed] Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003 Sorry but I am not in southern Canada, I'm in the U.S of A. and I don't speak Canadian nor do I speak Old French or Medieval Latin. And since when is this site exclusive to people from U.S of A I think Timberlea can spell it the way it should be spelled in Canada of A I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that
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c. staley
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Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 2:26 pm |
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Extreme Poster |
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Joined: Thu Jun 06, 2002 7:26 am Posts: 4839 Location: In your head rent-free Been Liked: 582 times
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Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that Shouldn't that be: Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that... eh?
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Lone Wolf
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Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 2:32 pm |
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Joined: Mon May 28, 2007 10:11 am Posts: 1832 Location: TX Been Liked: 59 times
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c. staley wrote: Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that Shouldn't that be: Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that... eh? Yep it should be Chip as he is on that side of the border too!
_________________ I like everyone when I first meet them. If you don't like me that's not my problem it's YOURS! A stranger is a friend you haven't met yet
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Micky
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Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 6:38 pm |
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Joined: Thu Jun 10, 2004 6:13 pm Posts: 1625 Location: Montreal, Canada Been Liked: 34 times
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Lone Wolf wrote: c. staley wrote: Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that Shouldn't that be: Micky wrote: I speak French & English Canadian and have no problem with that... eh? Yep it should be Chip as he is on that side of the border too! Yep, and proud to be
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JoeChartreuse
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Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 10:59 pm |
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Joined: Wed Feb 07, 2007 1:12 pm Posts: 5046 Been Liked: 334 times
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timberlea wrote: Why would squiggly red lines form underthe word licence? It is spelt and used correctly. Other correct spellings? Neighbour, harbour, labour, horsep!$$ (when referring to Bud and its ilk). Don't know if you use spell check or not- I don't, and will live with my errors. However, I know for a fact that- on either side of the border- there is no such word as "spelt". Spelled- yes, spelt- no. Nothing to do with you, Timberlea, but if I hear another "professional" newsperson, or see another "professional" writer use "Awoken" as a word again I may kill someone. One may have been awakened, one may wake, the first person singular may have woke up- but no one has ever been "awoken" because the word does not exist.
_________________ "No Contests, No Divas, Just A Good Time!"
" Disc based and loving it..."
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