Copyright lover and poet? This competition is for you! |
12 comments:
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Roses are red
ReplyDeleteViolets are blue
Copyright's dead
Via digital coup
I don't think I count as "young" any more, so don't really qualify for the competition. I couldn't resist the chance to submit this one, though:
ReplyDeleteRoses are red,
Violets are blue,
Copyright is not limited to works that rhyme and scan properly,
Such as this one.
:o)
ReplyDeleteRoses are red
Violets are blue
Copyright is king
Vanilla Ice knows it too
I say:-
ReplyDeleteRoses are red
Violets are blue
Copyright is something that you can overdo
The benefit to society
defies all propriety
Can't it be replaced with something anew?
Ashley
PS Eleonora, you know that I am a little to old to qualify but I thought that I'd play anyway.
Roses are red
ReplyDeleteViolets are blue
I invented something
Also-rans: "Me too, me too"
(not eligible for the contest, but wanted to plug a critical difference between copyright and patents in that patent infringement is a strict liability with no independent creation defense - for a reason)
Roses are red
ReplyDeleteViolets are blue
Copyright seems to rhyme with fight
Roses are red,
ReplyDeleteViolets are blue
Copyright is FUN
It's honestly true!
Christina M at 22:03:00 BST inspired me to write the last line:
ReplyDeleteRoses are red
Violets are blue
Copyright seems to rhyme with fight
What one creates two hundred sue
Roses are red
ReplyDeleteViolets are blue
I own the rights to that poem
Take down this thread
(no, I don't own the rights, but someone might, and is this not clearly a derivative work(s) that impinges on the copyright of that creator?)
@ Anonymous 12:53: Could well be, but Wikipedia tells me that the origins of the poem trace back to Edmund Spenser (1590) ...
ReplyDelete@ Ashley: Great poem!
ReplyDeleteThanks Eleonora.
ReplyDeleteIt appears that Mr. Spenser did not have the same connections that a certain rodent has...
;-)