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It doesn't mean that Quid Pro can't send his STASI to raid Mar-A-Lago though - for suspected "copywrote" violation.
A Cum Guzzling Sailor can lead the assault......
Even if you can't.There always has been. If you can afford it.
YOU are a MO-RON! A typo is a pair of transposed letters or a key that was struck by mistake--not knowing the difference between "write" and its tenses versus "right" and making up new words are not typos. Try again, fucking idiot.
Awfully upset over something that really doesn't matter, aren't we?YOU are a MO-RON! A typo is a pair of transposed letters or a key that was struck by mistake--not knowing the difference between "write" and its tenses versus "right" and making up new words are not typos. Try again, fucking idiot.
Medicaid has no charge, moron.There always has been. If you can afford it.
Which is an indicator of the type of intellect that is preaching to you. That moron had the proper term in his own link and wasn't smart enough to use it. You also exhibit your mental prowess by defending his stupidity.It's just an error.
If they are government images, they are paid for by the AMERICAN TAXPAYERS you stupid fuck.
That makes them public domain, you ignorant fucking retard.
UNLESS PAID FOR BY THE TAXPAYER YOU STUPID TWAT!
www.copyrightlaws.com
Not all government images are in the public domain. Here......educate yourself.............
Copyright in U.S. Government Works
Works created by federal government employees are in the public domain, but not all U.S. government works are in the public domain.
SITUATIONS WHERE U.S. GOVERNMENT WORKS ARE NOT IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
Not all government works are freely available for use by the public. In some situations, the U.S. government does own copyright in works.
The U.S. government may obtain copyrights through an assignment, bequest or otherwise. For example, an independent contractor (e.g., a consultant, writer or artist) may transfer or assign copyright in a research paper or drawing to the government, which is then the copyright owner.
In these situations, the works aren't in the public domain. Therefore you need to obtain permission and pay a fee, if requested, prior to using them.
The fact that certain U.S. government works aren't protected by copyright doesn't require the government to make them publicly available without restriction. Federal laws and agency policies govern the public release of U.S. government information.
The U.S. government doesn't generally restrict the use or distribution of most types of its works. However, statutes such as the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provide the government with authority to restrict access for such purposes as national security and export control, and to files relating to personnel, medical and similar issues.
This can be a confusing area of copyright. Further guidance is provided in this January 2020 article by Bonnie Klein: Copyright Alert! Even U.S. Government Information May Be Protected by Copyright.
I would figure that a smegma slurping ozone commando such as yourself could come up with new names, but apparently "cum guzzler" is all your little brain can manage, as it seems to be the only insult in your pitifully small repertoire. Tell ya what you pole smoking monkey, come back when ya got something original.
Awfully upset over something that really doesn't matter, aren't we?
I didn't see the post simpI already admitted I was wrong.
Nice fail, dummy.
Like one of these days you are going to complete third grade, eh, dyke?One of these days I'm gonna watch that video that you keep posting.
Before, or after you learn English?One of these days I'm gonna watch that video that you keep posting.
I already admitted my mistake. If that's not enough to make you happy, I'll have myself flogged first thing tomorrow. Any thoughts on the point of the OP?But you don't use the past tense of a verb to modify a noun. You use the past perfect, such as "a frozen lake" - not "a froze lake." "A written summary", not a "wrote summary." You would say, "A wounded animal" because there is no 'en of "wound;" "wounden" is not a word.
Sometimes the past tense and the past participle are the same, but not always.
If the word were "copywrite" the past participle would be "copywritten."
But that is if the verb were "copywrite," It isn't. The verb is copyright. The past perfect is "copyrighted."
The phrase you are looking for is "copyrighted images."
I learned that reading from the bookshelf of grownup books my mother, who never went to college, collected and put in my bedroom. They were books like "Chariots of the Gods," and "I'm OK, You're OK," and "Body Language." They were cheesy pop non-fiction in the seventies, but it was gramatically correct.
That was the "home schooling" that made me learn far more about the English language than my peers ever did. Also critical thinking which has been literally banned in some parts of public school education.
I already admitted my mistake. If that's not enough to make you happy, I'll have myself flogged first thing tomorrow. Any thoughts on the point of the OP?
Before, or after you learn English?
What? The head and fake badge??
No one can take a pic of themselves in western wear? That's a popular style coat in some circles and I see too many differences in the pics for it to be copyright infringement.
