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In article , {$usenet-
says... Untrue. You are supposed to erase it after you have timeshifted it (ie watched it), but there is no time limit on how long you may store the recording before you watch it. Once again I challenge you...or anyone...to come up with a law that says that. I'm not being sarcastic, I really am interested to know. I don't think there is a time limit on how long you can legally keep recordings. It is a common misconception, but there is in fact definitely no time limit on how long you make keep recordings you make for timeshifting before you view them. Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 Section 70, "Recording for purposes of time-shifting." http://www.hmso.gov.uk/acts/acts1988...n_4.htm#mdiv70 During the draft stages of the Act, there were discussions about putting in a time limit (30 days or so). These were dropped, but because of those discussions people still wrongly think to this day that there is a time limit. Ok, fair enough, I knew that it was in the works and I thought it had been implemented, mind you it would be impossioble to police anyway. This is really a FAQ, it comes up so often here. As posted only 4 days ago in this very group by John Howells: In , "John Howells" wrote: When the act was originally drafted it did include a limit of 28 days, but it was removed before becoming law when it was lampooned unmercifully, both in and outside parliament, as being quite unenforceable, with questions such as whether we could now expect VCR police to be knocking on doors asking to review all tapes to make sure none had recordings older than 28 days, and whether one would have to keep recording over all tapes at least every 28 days to make sure it contained nothing illegal. |
"ad" wrote in message k... In article , says... Pure and simple - more people voted for his party than for anybody else. I'd call that fairly democratic. Sure, it's not perfect - but what in life is? first past the post system is out of date, we should use the same system that is used for the E.u elections. Which, in all honesty, is neither here nor there. Personally, I'm in favour of FPTP but if we had PR would you then support a TV Licence propagated by a government elected under such a system? I wasn't aware that the UN had been forced to intervene in the UK yet? Not directly, but they have poked their nose in a few rtime, like telling us about our Smacking laws. I don't think that was the UN, dearie. It was, they wanted us to ban smacking Which obviously hasn't worked since smacking (of children I assume you mean) hasn't in fact been banned. Obviously, if you mean smacking of adults then it was banned long before the UN existed. |
ad ) gurgled happily, sounding much like they
were saying : My human right. So which human gave you, individually or universally this right? Me Bwahahahahahahahahahahahaha.... Gentlemen, I think we've been the victims of a very well executed troll. "ad", I salute you. You have had us all strung up like kippers. I'm impressed. |
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"ad" wrote...
says... ad ) gurgled: they So which human gave you, individually or universally this right? Me Bwahahahahahahahahahahahaha.... Gentlemen, I think we've been the victims of a very well executed troll. "ad", I salute you. You have had us all strung up like kippers. I'm impressed. Thank you. But I still do not agree with the T.V licence. I agree with the principle, but I think they should collect it by way of an increment on the Council Tax applied automatically to every household. Households would be able to apply for a refund by certifying that they don't have a readily usable television receiver of any kind. This would cut the collection costs rather significantly. Matti |
In article , [email protected]
reversed.com says... But I still do not agree with the T.V licence. I agree with the principle, but I think they should collect it by way of an increment on the Council Tax applied automatically to every household. Households would be able to apply for a refund by certifying that they don't have a readily usable television receiver of any kind. This would cut the collection costs rather significantly. The refund part would be confusing and cost money. The best way is a subscription, at least that way if you do not pay you do not watch. No need for people to go knocking at peoples door. |
On Mon, 24 Jan 2005 19:13:34 -0000, ad
wrote: In article ,=20 says... =20 My human right. As I said, I will pay for programmes, but I do not see what right = any=20 one have to charge me for havine and using a T.V =20 Consistency at least amongst your replies. You don't believe in god so that has eliminated a contentious source of rights, to which you will not return. =20 So which human gave you, individually or universally this right? =20 Me=20 Ah! That makes it near the top of the league of minor irrelevant human rights then and can be safely ignored. I would rate it at the same league position as my self awarded human right to select the area of the torso of a jelly baby and the manner in which I bite it dependant on its colour. Also my self awarded right to suck my teeth to annoy my wife when she is watching Charmed on Five on DTTV. There we go, back on topic now. --=20 astro |
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