the video YOUTUBE just removed! Just to put tradition in your Xmas cheer!
Extreme Elvis & Frank Moore Holiday Special
http://www.eroplay.com/intimatetheater/intimate.html
with Jordana and Xtian
recorded 12.25.02
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
Category: censorship (Page 1 of 4)
we do win some!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
* * * * *
Dear frank,
It’s been a great week for electronic privacy and the 4th Amendment!
In a decision issued yesterday, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the government must have a search warrant before it can seize and search emails stored by third party email service providers. Closely tracking arguments made by EFF in our amicus brief, the court found that email users have the same reasonable expectation of privacy in their stored email as they do in their phone calls and postal mail.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/12/breaking-news-eff-victory-appeals-court-holdsAnd today, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with EFF and refused the government’s request to reconsider an earlier pro-privacy decision, which held that federal magistrates have the discretion to require the government to get a search warrant based on probable cause before obtaining cell phone location records. That decision, based on EFF’s briefing and oral argument as a friend of the court, has implications far beyond cell phone location privacy. It could apply to a broad range of communications records – including the content of your emails, your web search or browsing histories, as well as the location of your phone.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/12/eff-location-privacy-victory-third-circuit-standsThank you to our members who allow EFF to continue the fight for privacy. Please help us defend your rights by making a contribution today.
https://secure.eff.org/friendsThanks from your friends at EFF!
EFF appreciates your support and respects your privacy.
http://www.eff.org/policyUnsubscribe from future mailings or change your email preferences.
http://action.eff.org/site/CO?i=8nwk-bYqqg0I0u959tSQ1LeErw9tCrbi&cid=0
today we tried to put up a Xmas video of extreme Elvis and I singing Xmas Songs together. But we got the below automatic rejection for copyright infringement. Obviously ELVIS is an automatic trigger, even though there are many EXTREME ELVIS videos on YOUTUBE.
And speaking of Xmas video, and remembering that YOUTUBE took the video of me down, here is one of our Xmas classics that has been up on YOUTUBE for years [watched by over eight thousands], http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stIWdLqLvrM. Well, it is piss your pants funny video of Da Boyz hanging /dangling out at the BLUE HOUSE waiting for Santa, if you get my drift. That stays up!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
 |
help center | e-mail options | report spam |
|
cherotic has shared a video with you on YouTube: ee & fm
| |
No, no, no, no, non :
I’m not a kid anymore and saw some performances on youtube, and honestly, was curiously surprised and shocked as this was new to my understanding of human possibilities in our near futuristic world
“Artists and musicians come up to me today and say they saw the O.B.R. when they were kids and thought if we could do that, they could do what they dreamt”;
This last phrase resumes it all:
the kid inside me still thinks he can do what he dreams he Will 🙂
Thank you Frank 🙂
Rafael
* * * * *
hey, I am just doing my job as an artist!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
on a similar note… I have always said the eroticism and nudity is not the real reason why people freak out about my work. YOUTUBE has been taking down [aka censoring] my videos for years. There are a lot of videos up that have as much, if not more, nudity and eroticism as mine. YOUTUBE won’t say why they took stuff down, won’t engage in dialog. So last week they took down [or rather we discovered that they had taken down] the part one of a three-part video that had been up for a couple of years. It is of a thirty minute performance I did at THE NOTE THEATER in Hollywood a few years back. Keep in mind that they only took the first part down and left the other two parts up. Basically the first part was me sitting nude on the stage singing with my live band and beckoning to the audience. Ok, the three nude girls came out the last minute of the first part. But things got HOT in the second part [which is STILL UP!]. And in the third part [STILL UP!] a lot of the audience members [including a hot babe who took her blouse off and writhed on my lap] got on stage to dance with me and the three nude girls [this was before I saw your performance!]!
Now my question is… Am I, a nude crip, too sexy by myself for YOUTUBE?!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
EFFector 23.28: Victory! Internet Censorship Bill Delayed,
For Now
EFFector Vol. 23, No. 28 October 1, 2010 editor@eff.org
A Publication of the Electronic Frontier Foundation
ISSN 1062-9424
effector: n, Computer Sci. A device for producing a
desired change.
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
In our 550th issue:
* Victory! Internet Censorship Bill Delayed, For Now
Great news for those who care about free speech and fair
use online: the Senate Judiciary Committee won’t consider
the dangerously flawed “Combating Online Infringement and
Counterfeits Act” (COICA) bill until after the midterm
elections, at least. This is a real victory, and the
support from all of you who used EFF’s Action Center to
write to your Senators played a key role. Thanks as well to
the 87 Internet scientists and engineers whose open letter
to Congress reminded lawmakers what is at stake, and to all
the other voices that helped sound the alarm.
For more information:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/victory-internet-censorship-bill-delayed
To see the full open letter:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/open-letter
* Government Seeks Back Door Into All Our Communications
The New York Times reported this week on a federal
government plan to put government-mandated “back doors” in
all communications systems, including all encryption
software. But as the Internet security community explained
years ago, intentionally weakening security and including
back doors is a recipe for disaster for our already-fragile
online security and privacy.
To learn more:
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/government-seeks
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
EFF Updates
* Political Forum Fights Back Against Righthaven Copyright
Troll Suit
The online political discussion forum Democratic
Underground is fighting back against a lawsuit filed by
copyright troll Righthaven LLC. EFF argued in court
documents filed Monday that the short excerpt of a news
article at issue in the suit is a clear case of fair use.
https://www.eff.org/press/archives/2010/09/27
* A Field Guide to Copyright Trolls
With all of this talk about copyright trolls and
spamigation, it is easy to get confused. Here’s a concise
guide to copyright trolls currently in the wild, with
status updates.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/field-guide-copyright-trolls
* EFF Supports Microsoft in Seeking to Make It Easier to
Invalidate Patents
EFF — joined by Public Knowledge, the Computer &
Communications Industry Association and the Apache Software
Foundation — filed an amicus brief Wednesday asking the
U.S. Supreme Court to hear a case in which Microsoft is
trying to make it easier to invalidate an issued U.S.
patent.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/eff-supports-microsoft-seeking-make-it-easier
* Thai Webmaster Arrested for Online Speech
Last Friday the director of popular alternative Thai news
portal Prachatai was arrested by the Thai government.
Chiranuch Premchaipoen — popularly known as Jiew — was
charged under the intermediary liability provisions of the
2007 Computer Crime Act and for defamation of the Thai
royal family. She faces a 32-year prison sentence.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/09/thai-journalist
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
miniLinks
~ EFF Senior Staff Attorney Kevin Bankston on PBS Newshour
Kevin Bankston speaks out against the reported proposals
from the Obama Administration that would mandate “back
doors” into Internet communication systems.
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/government_programs/july-dec10/wiretap_09-27.html
~ Supreme Court Could Take Its First RIAA File-Sharing
Case
At issue: a federal appeals court’s decision ordering a
university student to pay the RIAA $27,750 for file-sharing
37 songs when she was in high school.
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/news/2010/09/supreme-court-could-take-its-first-riaa-file-sharing-case.ars?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rss
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
Announcements
* EFFector Soon Available In HTML!
Starting later this month, EFFector will be available in
HTML. As an EFFector subscriber, you can choose to receive
either graphic HTML or plain text messages from us. The
default setting is HTML, so if you want to continue
receiving EFFector in plain text and have not specified a
preference you need to do so. To change your preferences or
update your account:
– Go to https://secure.eff.org/site/UserLogin and log in.
By default, your email address is also your username.
Request a temporary password there if you don’t have
one.
– Under “Email” check HTML or Plain Text.
– Log out.
* Spectacular Members-Only Speakeasy
Many thanks to everyone who attended our very first
Members-Only Speakeasy on Tuesday night. This was a
wonderful opportunity to get to know you and discuss the
issues that are most important to us all. We hope to have
more informal gatherings where members can meet EFF staff
and mingle with other digital rights supporters. Be sure to
keep your membership current and accept EFF email to get
your next invitation! To join or renew today, go to
https://secure.eff.org/site/Donation2?idb=2095915418&df_id=1200&1200.donation=form1
* 20th Annual Entertainment Law Institute
EFF Senior Staff Attorney and Kahle Promise Fellow Corynne
McSherry will speak on “Navigating the DMCA Safe Harbors:
Lessons from Viacom v. Google and Other Cases.”
When: October 7, 2010
10:45 a.m.
Where: Radisson Hotel & Suites
11 E. Cesar Chavez St.
Austin, TX
https://www.eff.org/calendar/2010/10/07/20th-annual-entertainment-law-institute
* NARM Entertainment Law Conference
EFF Senior Staff Attorney and Kahle Promise Fellow Corynne
McSherry will participate in a panel discussion on “The
Digital First Sale Doctrine: Who Owns — or Licenses —
Digital Products and Content?” The panel will debate
several ongoing cases that may define whether purchasers of
games, music and business software are “owners” or merely
licensees, and whether the first sale doctrine has any
continuing viability.
When: October 13, 2010
10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Where: Hyatt Regency Century Plaza Hotel
2025 Avenue of the Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
https://www.eff.org/calendar/2010/10/13/narm-entertainment-law-conference
http://musiclaw1013.eventbrite.com/
Use the discount code ‘EFF100’ between now and October 5 to
receive $100 of your registration fee. After October 5, use
the code ‘EFF50’ for a $50 discount.
* Failcon: User Privacy Where is the Line?
EFF’s Legal Director Cindy Cohn joins a panel discussing
“User Privacy: Where is the Line?” at Failcon ’10.
When: October 25, 2010
9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Where: Kabuki Hotel
1625 Post Street
San Francisco, CA
https://www.eff.org/calendar/2010/10/25/failcon-user-privacy-where-line
* Save the Date! EFF’s 19th Annual Pioneer Awards Hosted by
Cory Doctorow!!
Prolific author, blogger, and tireless advocate of freedom
in the networked world Cory Doctorow returns to San
Francisco to host EFF’s 19th Annual Pioneer Awards.
When: November 8, 2010
Where: Minna Gallery
111 Minna Street
San Francisco, CA
https://www.eff.org/awards/pioneer
* DIY Citizenship
EFF Senior Staff Attorney and Kahle Promise Fellow Corynne
McSherry will be speaking at the opening event of DIY at
the downtown campus of the University of Toronto. She will
join Henry Jenkins, the Provost’s Professor of
Communications, Journalism, and Cinematic Arts at the
University of Southern California. They will speak about
“Supporting the DIY Citizen: Social and Legal Challenges of
Online Participatory Politics and Culture.”
When: Thursday, November 11, 2010
5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Where: University of Toronto
Munk School of Global Affairs
1 Devonshire place.
Toronto, Ontario
https://www.eff.org/calendar/2010/11/11/diy-citizenship
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
* Dream Job Alert!
* Senior Copyright Attorney: EFF is seeking a senior-level
copyright attorney. Responsibilities to include litigation,
public speaking, blogging, media outreach, and legislative
and regulatory matters related to a variety of high
technology legal issues. For a full job description, go to:
https://www.eff.org/about/opportunities/senior-copyright-lawyer
: . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . :
* Administrivia
EFFector is published by:
The Electronic Frontier Foundation
Shotwell Street
San Francisco CA 94110-1914 USA
+1 415 436 9333 (voice)
+1 415 436 9993 (fax)
https://www.eff.org/
Editor:
Lori McCoy, Membership/Administrative Assistant
lori@eff.org
Membership & donation queries:
membership@eff.org
General EFF, legal, policy, or online resources queries:
information@eff.org
Reproduction of this publication in electronic media is
encouraged. Signed articles do not necessarily represent
the views of EFF. To reproduce signed articles
individually, please contact the authors for their
express permission.
Press releases and EFF announcements & articles may be
reproduced individually at will.
Current and back issues of EFFector are available via the
Web at:
https://www.eff.org/effector/
Click here to unsubscribe or change your subscription
preferences:
http://action.eff.org/site/CO?i=piK4WJCa2pDMJgjdTyAGjFrTUaNcgGNC&cid=1041
Click here to change your email address:
https://action.eff.org/addresschange
This newsletter is printed on 100% recycled electrons.
—– Original Message —– From: “Electronic Frontier Foundation”
To:
Sent: Tuesday, September 28, 2010 10:30 AM
Subject: Help EFF Fight Government Censorship and Surveillance
Dear frank,
The U.S. government has made two proposals this week that threaten online speech and privacy in radical new ways. Either one, if passed by Congress, will fundamentally rewrite the rules of the Internet. EFF is fighting hard for your rights and needs your help.
These proposals are the most frightening we’ve seen in a long time. The first is a bill called the “Combating Online Infringement and Counterfeits Act,” which would give the Justice Department new powers to censor websites accused of aiding “piracy.” The second is an Obama Administration proposal that would end online privacy as we know it by requiring all Internet communication service providers — from Facebook to Skype to your webmail provider — to rebuild their systems to give the government backdoor access to all of your private Internet communications.
EFF is battling these threats to Internet users’ privacy and freedom of speech, and we need your support. More than half of EFF’s funding comes from individuals like you, and none of our funding comes from government grants. That means that when EFF goes toe-to-toe against government attempts to snatch away your rights, we pull no punches in defending the civil liberties of all technology users and innovators.
Become an EFF member today, and join the ongoing fight for privacy, free expression, and civil liberties on the Internet, as we face down these threats and secure a better future for us all.
Donate Today:
http://secure.eff.org/defend
EFF appreciates your support and respects your privacy.
http://www.eff.org/policy
Unsubscribe from future mailings or change your email preferences.
http://action.eff.org/site/CO?i=wz1Fwy1nbqKCJQezmQ9hcUqdvNjQbtVC&cid=1601
* * * * *
ah, liberals! More dangerous than the right-wring!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
Dear Frank,
The panel was a lively discussion about censorship and self-censorship! Afterward at dinner I sat next to Bill Ivey, Chair of the NEA from 1998-2001. He nixed several grants, “In order to preserve the agency.” Maybe at the time this was the right decision.
How is your health? I hope you are OK.
All best wishes,
Martha
Franklin Furnace Archive, Inc.
* * * * *
well, that’s the common rationale that most censors use in his position… And it’s also the rationale that most use who sign loyalty Oaths [the “decency clause” is really a loyalty oath to the established order]. Such rationale allows censorship a mask
of reasonable airs which allow censorship and loyalty Oaths to take hold. The price is too high! Artists should be unreasonable, refusing to be the lap-dogs/pussies of the established order. The NEA was destroyed for individual subversive artists like me. When I got my NEA, it was based upon my past work. I could use the money anyway I want. If I had to hand over the control of the art to the NEA /government, I couldn’t /wouldn’t do that. So I find other ways to do the work. After all, ain’t that a part of the artist’s job?!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
* * * * *
Dear Frank,
Well put!
Hope you’re well.
XOXO Martha
* * * * *
I try, Martha!
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
(Barb Golden wrote re: KPFA:)
“tame liberal” would be good.
read corporate buyout/tool.
* * * * *
tame liberal leads to corporate buyout /tool.
In Freedom,
Frank Moore
(Ava Bird wrote:)
i agree, kpfa sucks!
i was surprised how lousy it was when i moved up here and expected something similar to LA’s KPFK, which is WAY better than the sleepy yuppie non-sense of kpfa. plus, they banned me from being a volunteer at the station! how’s that for ‘community, progressive’, uh, um, public radio?…
* * * * *
yep, over the years KPFA has tried [unsuccessfully] to force LUVER from events we both were covering.
Also it has a “self-censorship ” policy on late night shows even when legally you can say anything at that time of night.
So why did they bar you from volunteering, Ava?
In Freedom,
Frank Moore