Summary

Marc John Randazza Eiland-Hall Respondent's Surreply

That’s the fun of a meme – it is an esoteric inside joke that will leave most people scratching their heads. To this day, nobody understands “Mr. Spock ate my balls,” but nobody thinks that a single statement in that sentence is true, and even if they did, nobody would think that it was an infringement upon Gene Roddenberry’s intellectual property rights.
That the joke may appeal most readily to audience members with an obscure, sophisticated, or warped sense of humor does not mean that Respondent’s registered domain is likely to be confused with Complainant’s alleged mark.
Source: Wikisource

Marc John Randazza Eiland-Hall Respondent's Surreply

The Supplemental Filing falsely states that, in the Response, “ [t] he fact that Respondent has to work so hard to explain why the domain name is a ‘joke’ undermines his argument that it is unreasonable to believe that there could be no confusion when an average internet user comes upon the domain name.”
Whoooosh!
That is the sound of the point sailing over the Complainant’s head. An average Internet user might not “get the joke.” In fact, the average Internet user does not understand any internet memes.
Source: Wikisource

Marc John Randazza Eiland-Hall Respondent's Surreply

There are 45 characters in the disputed domain name, glennbeckrapedandmurderedayounggirlin1990.com. Only nine of those characters comprise Complainant’s alleged mark. It is absurd to even imagine an Internet user searching for the term “Glenn Beck,” but accidentally typing in enough of the 45-character string to land on Respondent’s website. Even if a user somehow managed to stumble on the disputed site, it is equally absurd to imagine a user who would be confused about whether or not Beck is an owner, author, sponsor, or endorser of the site.
Source: Wikisource

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