Summary

Copyright discussions/Archives…

“ Would a free license permission from Kaczynski be considered useful in a court of law? Does he retain control over his own works even though he has been given no chance of parole, and thus no chance to benefit from the control. Even if he does retain control of his works, would his insanity prevent a release from being worth a pinch of salt. ”
Source: Wikisource

Copyright discussions/Archives…

“ In my opinion, a release into the public domain is a way to achieve this principle; the work becomes worthless to the author. I cant see how any additional intellectual respectability is gained by it being freely released - if anything, as there are less people who have invested in the work (book publishers are not trying to make money from it; readers don't need to pay for it) so there is less reason to have an inflated opinion of its intellectual value. A release into the public domain (or a free license) will probably result in no money that can be claimed to repay the $15 million. ”
Source: Wikisource

Copyright discussions/Archives…

“ Paul B 11:47, 18 December 2007 (UTC) This sort of problem comes up infrequently, but often enough, in copyright: what do you do with an author who denies authorship, but instead attributes the work to some supernatural source. Google the phrase “factual estoppel” (in quotes) and you will find some of the leading cases. Sometimes the courts say: if an author’s denial of authorship is objectively unreasonable, then readers can’t take the author at his/her word—they must presume, contrary to the author’s own statements, that the author is the real author and therefore holds the copyright. ”
Source: Wikisource

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