Via Techdirt. When comedy shows start mocking your insistence that you need more copyright controls, you are losing the propaganda war big time.
Happily for the MPAA, such things will never appear on American shows like Saturday Night Live (owned by NBC Universal) or Colbert (owned by Viacom).
Stay tuned . . . .
"Millions of households w/ children age 6-17 don’t have home internet service. Even before this crisis, 90% of high school teachers were assigning online HW, despite the fact that almost one in five teens reported lacking internet access to complete it.”
https://www.fastcompany.com/90486818/our-lack-of-will-to-expand-broadband-access-has-left-millions-of-students-disconnected-during-closures?fbclid=IwAR2X6PvT8p-dhKL8FggabEsD0yEYLi0UUslS0S6mTFrNCX3qo2spxVi1xWw
If you aren't reading everything @Ali_Christopher writes, then you are missing 1 of the most important voices talking about the #digitaldivide, esp in rural America. Today @Benton_Inst, he writes about the #homeworkGap in Post-Secondary education. #COVID19 https://www.benton.org/blog/other-homework-gap-post-secondary-education-during-covid-19?utm_source=sendgrid&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Newsletters
It was not always so. Nor is it always so, which is why so many people are surprised at certain rulings. But it is increasingly so, to the detriment of the legitimacy of our institutions.
I suppose there’s good money in it but pretending to believe that federal appellate court rulings are about “the law” or something other than partisanship and ideology must be exhausting.
So apparently, Boris Johnson getting ready to do "Weekend at Bernie's." (This mostly a comment on how they keep saying everything is just a "precautionary measure." Right.)
