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- From: Coulonges Philippe <cphil@cphil.net>
- To: Bernard Lang <Bernard.Lang@inria.fr>, Seth Johnson <seth.johnson@RealMeasures.dyndns.org>, Bouthier Christophe <Christophe.Bouthier@loria.fr>
- Cc: patents@liberte.aful.org
- Subject: Re: [Patents] MAFIA meeting on Capitol Hill
- Date: Wed, 15 May 2002 20:56:38 +0200
Le Mercredi 15 Mai 2002 20:12, Bernard Lang a écrit :
>
> the 1996 treaty that introduced the ideas fully exploited in DMCA,
> most notably the anti-circumvention thing.
> In order to short-circuit congress, the idea is to have the thing
> adopted in an international treaty, so that it becomes impossible not
> to do it.
Representants of a country can't sign a treaty opposite to its constitution.
In France, our constitution recognize the Human rights declaration made in
1789. Take a look at the 4th article and you will see that such a treaty
can't be applicable here, specially in the light of the inviolable and sacred
property right stated in art. 17.
The DMCA don't infringe on my property rights, as a consumer, for even if I
own a physical copy, I don't own the property rights, but it infringe on my
rights as a creator. Imagine I want to create a cryptographical contest, I
set up a protection convention for the sole purpose of challenging my peers
skills. Well, under the DMCA, they are denied the right to enter my challenge.
Why ?
> The role of the USA - the only big fish (with the usual Japanese
> blind following) - is clear ... and they fought for that treaty before
> they ever discussed it internally.
>
> democracy, you say ... what democracy ?
Constitution, you said ... which constitution ?
CU
CPHIL
--
Donnes moi ta main camarade,
j'ai cinq doigt moi aussi, on peut se croire égaux.
-- Claude Nougaro "Bidonville"
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