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Offline sspxbvm

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Its legal
« on: April 23, 2013, 10:51:16 PM »
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  • FYI

    We found out from our lawyers today that it is legal to reserve the rights to record a conference in a public setting.

    Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so.



    Offline Zeitun

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    Its legal
    « Reply #1 on: April 23, 2013, 10:52:57 PM »
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  • I assume you mean that the person who made the recording own the recording and retain all rights to it?

    Start recording every single SSPX sermon every single Sunday.  


    Offline Incredulous

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    Its legal
    « Reply #2 on: April 23, 2013, 11:53:54 PM »
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  • Is that's why Father Rostand carries a tape recorder in his pocket... so he can claim rights to whatever he says in public ?

    If you recall, he pulled out his tape recorder at the Carson City Mission when one of the faithful admitted he had read +ABL's 238 Sermons, in French.

    Msgr. Fellay claimed copyright on these sermons, so Fr. Rostand asserted it was illegal for anyone else to read them.  Catholic sermons... illegal to read?
    (Sounds like a rabbi's dream).


    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline TKGS

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    Its legal
    « Reply #3 on: April 24, 2013, 05:11:11 AM »
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  • Quote from: Incredulous
    Is that's why Father Rostand carries a tape recorder in his pocket... so he can claim rights to whatever he says in public ?

    If you recall, he pulled out his tape recorder at the Carson City Mission when one of the faithful admitted he had read +ABL's 238 Sermons, in French.

    Msgr. Fellay claimed copyright on these sermons, so Fr. Rostand asserted it was illegal for anyone else to read them.  Catholic sermons... illegal to read?
    (Sounds like a rabbi's dream).



    No.  Based on what is posted, if you record a conference in a public setting, you retain the legal rights to your recording.  The words spoken are in the public domain.  You can't copyright a speech that is made in public.  A recording, however, is a different matter.  Each person who records a conference owns the legal rights to his own recording.  Likewise, if a transcription is made of a talk, the transcriber owns the transcription and can put restrictions on the distribution of the transcription.

    Offline parentsfortruth

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    Its legal
    « Reply #4 on: April 24, 2013, 09:12:22 AM »
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  • So which one is it?

    This:
    Quote from: sspxbvm
    FYI

    We found out from our lawyers today that it is legal to reserve the rights to record a conference in a public setting.

    Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so.



    Or this?

    Quote from: TKGS


    No.  Based on what is posted, if you record a conference in a public setting, you retain the legal rights to your recording.  The words spoken are in the public domain.  You can't copyright a speech that is made in public.  A recording, however, is a different matter.  Each person who records a conference owns the legal rights to his own recording.  Likewise, if a transcription is made of a talk, the transcriber owns the transcription and can put restrictions on the distribution of the transcription.


    Because if the latter is right, everyone has a right to record and has legal rights to his own recording of such things. That seems more accurate, but I'd like a clarification.
    Matthew 5:37

    But let your speech be yea, yea: no, no: and that which is over and above these, is of evil.

    My Avatar is Fr. Hector Bolduc. He was a faithful parish priest in De Pere, WI,


    Offline parentsfortruth

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    Its legal
    « Reply #5 on: April 24, 2013, 09:55:54 AM »
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  • I thought this article was interesting.

    http://www.joebaugher.com/copyright.htm
    Matthew 5:37

    But let your speech be yea, yea: no, no: and that which is over and above these, is of evil.

    My Avatar is Fr. Hector Bolduc. He was a faithful parish priest in De Pere, WI,

    Offline PAT317

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    Its legal
    « Reply #6 on: April 24, 2013, 10:06:11 AM »
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  • Quote from: parentsfortruth
    So which one is it?

    This:
    Quote from: sspxbvm
    FYI

    We found out from our lawyers today that it is legal to reserve the rights to record a conference in a public setting.

    Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so.



    Or this?

    Quote from: TKGS


    No.  Based on what is posted, if you record a conference in a public setting, you retain the legal rights to your recording.  The words spoken are in the public domain.  You can't copyright a speech that is made in public.  A recording, however, is a different matter.  Each person who records a conference owns the legal rights to his own recording.  Likewise, if a transcription is made of a talk, the transcriber owns the transcription and can put restrictions on the distribution of the transcription.


    Because if the latter is right, everyone has a right to record and has legal rights to his own recording of such things. That seems more accurate, but I'd like a clarification.


    I'm not sure what the discrepancy is supposed to be.  
    Is the confusion from the sentence:  "Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so."?  
    I am not sure what the OP meant with that statement.  I take it that Fr. Beck can record the talk, but so can all attendees.  
    e.g. If 100 people attended the talk, including Fr. Beck, and all 100 recorded the talk, then each of those 100 owns the rights to his own recording.  But Fr. Beck can't stop attendees from recording it.  Do I have this right?

    I agree with Zeitun; I sometimes wonder why there aren't more recordings of the typical new SSPX sermons, or at least/especially the most liberal ones.  

    Offline parentsfortruth

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    Its legal
    « Reply #7 on: April 24, 2013, 10:25:51 AM »
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  • Here's a precedent:

    Religious Technology Center vs Lerma (1996)

     

    An organization of disgruntled former Church of Scientology members (known as F.A.C.T) put some unpublished works by Church founder L. Ron Hubbard up on their website.   The Church of Scientology sued F.A.C.T for copyright infringement.

     

    The Federal District Court of Colorado refused to issue an injunction against FACT.  In doing so they analyzed the four fair use factors and concluded that the FACT use of the Scientology material was not commercial, that the purpose was criticism and commentary. Even though the Church materials were unpublished, the court concluded that the same concerns as in the Harper & Row case did not apply in this case.  Although quite a bit of Hubbard’s material was put up on FACT’s website, the Church did not provide the court with the materials in their entirety, and the court could not determine how much copying was actually done.  Finally, the Church did not demonstrate that it had suffered any financial losses due to FACT’s website.

    Matthew 5:37

    But let your speech be yea, yea: no, no: and that which is over and above these, is of evil.

    My Avatar is Fr. Hector Bolduc. He was a faithful parish priest in De Pere, WI,


    Offline parentsfortruth

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    Its legal
    « Reply #8 on: April 24, 2013, 10:32:46 AM »
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  • Quote from: PAT317
    Quote from: parentsfortruth
    So which one is it?

    This:
    Quote from: sspxbvm
    FYI

    We found out from our lawyers today that it is legal to reserve the rights to record a conference in a public setting.

    Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so.



    Or this?

    Quote from: TKGS


    No.  Based on what is posted, if you record a conference in a public setting, you retain the legal rights to your recording.  The words spoken are in the public domain.  You can't copyright a speech that is made in public.  A recording, however, is a different matter.  Each person who records a conference owns the legal rights to his own recording.  Likewise, if a transcription is made of a talk, the transcriber owns the transcription and can put restrictions on the distribution of the transcription.


    Because if the latter is right, everyone has a right to record and has legal rights to his own recording of such things. That seems more accurate, but I'd like a clarification.


    I'm not sure what the discrepancy is supposed to be.  
    Is the confusion from the sentence:  "Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so."?  
    I am not sure what the OP meant with that statement.  I take it that Fr. Beck can record the talk, but so can all attendees.  
    e.g. If 100 people attended the talk, including Fr. Beck, and all 100 recorded the talk, then each of those 100 owns the rights to his own recording.  But Fr. Beck can't stop attendees from recording it.  Do I have this right?

    I agree with Zeitun; I sometimes wonder why there aren't more recordings of the typical new SSPX sermons, or at least/especially the most liberal ones.  


    From my understanding, Fr. Beck was trying to prohibit others from recording his (and Fr. Themann's) lecture/sermon, telling them to turn off their devices, citing copyright.

    Quote from: sspxbvm
    http://ourladysresistance.org/what-to-expect-at-april-16-conference.html

    Let me know if it is hard to distinguish between what Father Themann said and our opinions. PM me


    On the evening of April 16, 2013 Father Themann gave a conference in the auditorium on the grounds of Saint Mary's Academy and college. He showed a tremendous amount of calm and courteous behavior. There was a certain natural goodness in his attitude. He certainly wasn't looking for a fight and didn't expect one as we were told to be nice in our comments.

    What was heard was enough to make comments on for many weeks. However, we decided to take to task simply putting on display for all to see some key aspects of the talk with our initial thoughts. Look to our HOME page for clarity in the days to come.

    It all started with Father Beck making the announcement that they reserve all rights to any audio recording. In other words if your a little guy we will come after you. If your the media or somebody with money enough to defend yourself we will leave you be. This was our reaction as it seemed unlawful to PREVENT a recording in a public religious event. So the  brain scrambling started early.

    While we were busy wondering about that he proceeded to introduce Father Themann. Emphasizing that Father Themann is a professor at the seminary in Winona. Quickly the mind went back about 2 years ago when Father Themann wasn't even allowed to give advice to the faithful because he was a newer priest. He's come a long way in 2 years.

    In his introduction Father Beck said that the role of the Devil is to confuse, to spread distrust and lead souls, if possible, astray. Being supporters  of Catholic Resistance we couldn't help but notice how this comes no where near to describing us. Perhaps they were going to try to label us tonight? It was hard to tell. The people we have met in the Resistance are actually some of the finest and serious Catholics we have ever met. The calumny was quite disturbing. Even more disturbing was the altruistic way in which it was all said.

    Father started by explaining truth. Yes. truth with a small "t"apparently. This explanation will likely be touched on in days to come on our Home page. He did say  "It is possible for somebody to speak very passionately about this word (truth) and yet not make a serious effort to acquire it."  He said we have to judge precisely and accurately in order to live a right thinking life. "To judge precisely and accurately is what it means to take truth seriously."  Okay, all fine and dandy but wouldn't it be a sign of taking truth seriously if we sought first the grace to judge precisely and accurately?

    He continued:

    1. Original sin gets in the way of our judging accurately
    2.The emotion of fear steps in
    3. Passions have to be put down before we can do serious thinking. General Patton says "never take advice from fear"
    4.We might include evidence that is not relevant or exclude evidence that is relevant (wiggle room for the neo-sspx so the Resistance can be accused)
    5.We give an unreasonable credibility to the evidence at hand. Don't be gullible or skeptical.
    6.We investigate too much to to little.
    7.Don't confuse "it might be true" with "it is true"

    Father Themann told a story that tried to show the people that if you hear something tonight (or in general) it is possible you won't understand it and come away saying Father Themann said this when in fact he didn't mean it that way. It seemed a way of making more wiggle room.

    He did bring up Our Lady and how some people might say Father doesn't love Our Lady and he proceeded to explain how that judgment could come from a faulty interpretation of what a person says. Interesting to note: This is the only time Our Lady was mentioned. It seemed a quick and simple way of cleaning up the mess many priests get themselves into by not having devotion to Our Lady by emphasizing the necessity of praying the Holy Rosary to keep a clear mind in our confusing times. This would have been a prime time in his talk to speak of the Rosary which is the "LAST" remedy given us by God (Sister Lucia of Fatima)

    We must seriously make an effort to judge precisely or we will fail. He didn't give us any advice on how to make that effort (like pray for the grace, pray the Rosary for Our Lady's help...spiritual things first).


    It is impossible to give all he said in one sitting. But he proceeded to speak about PRUDENCE vs. PRINCIPLE. This eventually let up to comments on how Bishop Fellay's decision to join (editor note:apostate) Rome without Rome converting is a decision of prudence. He said decisions based on prudence can change given the circuмstances and hence (since things are better in Rome & the Church than in the Archbishop's time) it is okay for Bishop Fellay to seek union with Rome (editor note: whom Our Lady said would lose the Faith and become the seat of the Anti-Christ). Around 800 people took this mush into their intellects.


    He told a story of how he met 2 Novus Ordo priests who didn't like the way their bishop was running the diocese. They told Father Themann they wish the bishop would be more of a disciplinarian. He gave THIS as his personal proof that things are getting better in the Church today. Never mind Assisi 3, a pope who is an honorary Freemason, and the overall chaos and dark confusion in the world because the Truth is absent in people's lives. The world is getting closer and closer to accepting the eventual reign of the Anti-Christ and "things are getting better in the Church" ...yeah.

    He says he is convinced that most people have a lack of understanding of the principles with which the SSPX has always stood for. He said many people hold sedevacantist opinions without thinking they do.He said Vatican II is the problem for the Society. Not just abuses or misinterpretations.

    He said the new Mass is "tainted" and is the problem besides Vatican II.

    He said some of the faithful have taken sedevacantist positions by saying things like "Having anything to do with modernist Rome is a compromise on principle" --He says that it  is true if you are a sedevacantist. He then gives the impression that the hierarchy is the hierarchy so we have to mingle with them. He speaks of certain terms. Conciliar Church to the SSPX means the structure of the Church in so far as it is infected with modern errors. When a sedevacantist uses that term they mean a different structure from the Catholic Church. Or not the Catholic Church but something completely different.

    We are not sedevacantists and don't keep company with any because we don't know any but to say the Concilliar church and the Catholic Church herself are one and the same is contrary to the Archbishop who did ask which church you are talking about when you say Concilliar and Catholic. Another point: How could something dead which Bishop Tissier de Mallerais says needs to be completely disposed of be a part of a living body?


    We have no shepherds to lead the flock. The pope is horribly liberal. The Bishops don't have the Faith and the neo-sspx  keeps harping on those who take the sedevacantist position? The sheep are dispersed in all directions and the Neo-sspx runs around condemning people who have made honest decisions based on what they perceive to be true. First they are trying to make "sedevacantist" a bad word and then they are throwing the Resistance in the oven with them


    To be continued.....
    Matthew 5:37

    But let your speech be yea, yea: no, no: and that which is over and above these, is of evil.

    My Avatar is Fr. Hector Bolduc. He was a faithful parish priest in De Pere, WI,

    Offline TKGS

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    Its legal
    « Reply #9 on: April 24, 2013, 11:33:12 AM »
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  • Quote from: parentsfortruth
    So which one is it?

    This:
    Quote from: sspxbvm
    FYI

    We found out from our lawyers today that it is legal to reserve the rights to record a conference in a public setting.

    Father Beck was within his legal rights to do so.



    Or this?

    Quote from: TKGS


    No.  Based on what is posted, if you record a conference in a public setting, you retain the legal rights to your recording.  The words spoken are in the public domain.  You can't copyright a speech that is made in public.  A recording, however, is a different matter.  Each person who records a conference owns the legal rights to his own recording.  Likewise, if a transcription is made of a talk, the transcriber owns the transcription and can put restrictions on the distribution of the transcription.


    Because if the latter is right, everyone has a right to record and has legal rights to his own recording of such things. That seems more accurate, but I'd like a clarification.


    Please note that I am not contradicting sspxbvm.  I am saying that this Father Beck does not own his own words if he speaks them to the public and he certainly can ask anyone to not record him.  I just don't believe he has any legal recourse of his speech is recorded and distributed--unless, perhaps, it is edited to appear that he has said something he did not say.  

    I'm not sure which difference parentsfortruth is seeing.

    Offline Matthew

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    Its legal
    « Reply #10 on: April 24, 2013, 11:55:13 AM »
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  • So now the SSPX is a rock group, forbidding recordings at their conferences concerts and calling them "bootlegs"?

    What, are they making money with their sermons and conferences now?

    The SSPX was always about teaching the Faithful, and freely giving what they have freely received (truth, knowledge). Now they're afraid of criticism of their sermons, since they know that they won't stand up to the light of day -- or the light of scrutiny.
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    Offline B from A

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    Its legal
    « Reply #11 on: April 24, 2013, 12:22:17 PM »
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  • Quote from: Matthew
    So now the SSPX is a rock group, forbidding recordings at their conferences concerts and calling them "bootlegs"?

    What, are they making money with their sermons and conferences now?

    The SSPX was always about teaching the Faithful, and freely giving what they have freely received (truth, knowledge). Now they're afraid of criticism of their sermons, since they know that they won't stand up to the light of day -- or the light of scrutiny.


    Was there ever a thread on CathInfo on the lawsuit by Menzingen to block publication of the Archbishop's sermons?  

    Offline Matto

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    Its legal
    « Reply #12 on: April 24, 2013, 12:30:37 PM »
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  • If I was a priest and I said sermon, I would want as many people to hear it as possible and would be glad that people were recording it so that others who were not there could hear it.
    R.I.P.
    Please pray for the repose of my soul.

    Offline Incredulous

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    Its legal
    « Reply #13 on: April 24, 2013, 01:23:46 PM »
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  • Quote from:  B from A
    Quote from: Matthew
    So now the SSPX is a rock group, forbidding recordings at their conferences concerts and calling them "bootlegs"?

    What, are they making money with their sermons and conferences now?

    The SSPX was always about teaching the Faithful, and freely giving what they have freely received (truth, knowledge). Now they're afraid of criticism of their sermons, since they know that they won't stand up to the light of day -- or the light of scrutiny.


    Was there ever a thread on CathInfo on the lawsuit by Menzingen to block publication of the Archbishop's sermons?  


    I couldn't find it on CI, but it must have been covered?

    This story is about two years old and it was very interesting.

    Final outcome was +F et al, made the French publisher and +ABL's family back-down from publishing the sermons.

    The publisher would have had to spend 11K Euros to proceed to the next court hearing to defend himself.  

    +F claimed to have copyright on the sermons, but he never produced it in court.




    Here's a link on it from IA:

    +ABL 219 Sermons lawsuit

    "Some preachers will keep silence about the truth, and others will trample it underfoot and deny it. Sanctity of life will be held in derision even by those who outwardly profess it, for in those days Our Lord Jesus Christ will send them not a true Pastor but a destroyer."  St. Francis of Assisi

    Offline B from A

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    Its legal
    « Reply #14 on: April 24, 2013, 01:31:57 PM »
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  •