Recent Post
Recent Comments
- Elle:Happiness cannot be bought. Ha
- Jonathan:Thanks. It was good while it l
- Bob Miller:This was a reasonable cost-ben
- Ron Coleman:Thanks, Venkat. I am only scr
- Ron Coleman:Thanks, Abe.
LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION®- Rosetta Stone v. Google: Lost in translation September 1, 2010When courts consider search engine company liability for trademark infringement, whether direct or indirect, they typically focus on the sale of “trademarked” keywords, or search terms, to third parties for use in advertising and directing internet traffic to websites that compete with the trademark owner, as recently demonstrated in Rescuecom v. Google. If […]
- Grey is OK August 30, 2010Originally posted 2006-04-05 12:48:34. Republished by Blog Post Promoter The Business Review (Albany) reports (reg. required) on what could be a very important decision relating to the importation of grey goods: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has directed the U.S. International Trade Commission to reconsider its ruling prohibiting domestic […]
- Not safe for work August 30, 2010Blawg Review #279 is up at Mirriam Seddiq’s Not Guilty blog. It’s not safe for work. Unless you work in a law office. Home… that’s something else. Not safe for work ©, . […]
- ABA Journal on Bloggers August 25, 2010Originally posted 2005-07-15 14:09:49. Republished by Blog Post PromoterThe ABA Journal has an article on bloggers which mentions the Media Bloggers Association and quotes my own self. This is progress, I guess: Ten years ago I was writing for the ABA Journal, and now the ABA Journal‘s writing about me! That doesn’t mean I’ll rejoin […]
- “Infinity Dollars” — IP damages and the jury, Part 1 August 25, 2010Originally posted 2009-06-19 12:07:08. Republished by Blog Post PromoterA lot of people, including judges, lawyers and civilians, don’t seem to really understand what statutory damages are all about. They are not supposed to be a windfall (discussed more here). But just tell that to the jury that awarded “infinity dollars” — practically — to the […]
- Rosetta Stone v. Google: Lost in translation September 1, 2010
Topics
-
Blogroll
- American Digest
- Atlas Shrugs
- Batesline
- Beyond BT (Jewish)
- But I am a Liberal!
- Chaim the Lesser
- Chicago Boyz
- Conservative Grapevine
- Culture Kitchen
- Daled Amos
- Dawn Patrol
- Dean’s World
- Den of Hydralisks
- E Pluribus Unum
- Exit Zero
- Freeman Hunt
- Infamy or Praise
- Instapundit
- Jaded Topaz
- Jihad Watch
- Jumping to Conclusions
- Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion
- Media Bloggers Association
- Melissa Clouthier
- Meryl Yourish
- Mox Ie
- Music City Bloggers
- Olbermann Watch
- Pink Elephant Pundit
- R' Chaim HaQoton
- Radioactive Liberty
- Right Pundits
- Right Wing News
- Right Wingers’ Guide
- Righty Blogs
- Six Meat Buffet
- Soccer Dad
- The Beacon Bulletin
- The Bipartisan Rules
- The Kvetcher
- The Missal
- The Queen of All Evil
- The Razor
- The Sundries Shack
- Vodka Pundit
- Wince and Nod
- Wolf Howling
Meta
-
Likelihood of Exposure








More Photos

April 9th, 2008 at 10:41 am
When a war costs real money then people listen.
Regardless of what they hear.
April 9th, 2008 at 11:29 am
I’m baffled by Dave Price’s post.
To me it seems to be simple common sense: you don’t just judge something by how much it cost; you also evaluate what you got in return.
Am I missing something here?
April 9th, 2008 at 12:35 pm
Sometimes you get just what you trade, and sometimes never seen,
For sometimes our transactions are as if they’ve never been,
And sometimes you’re returned just not what you expect there was
And sometimes it is best to do what not you did because
And sometimes there is much to lose when losing you would not
And sometimes it is best to gain what you would not allot,
For selfishness has many things to be in profit most
And selflessness has secret things of which it cannot boast,
The sun arises in the East no matter where you are
The sun sets in the shining West, we cannot see that far,
I guess it’s best to know not what you never knew at all
For knowing is not what you do whenever duty calls,
If men could know the surest price of all they do in life
Maybe they would do far more, or shrink from every strife,
But we will not no matter cost a’calculate a sum
Which satisfies our every gain, our losses make us dumb,
Or maybe it is that we do not see so very deep
Into the future or the past to know how best to leap,
Some say “No, do not stride there, for there the dangers lurk!”
And some say “Yes, this will not stand, ‘gainst entropy I work!”
For one man sees the blood that’s spilt, he cringes at his heart
The other dreads a creeping death, it tears his soul apart,
But we will never know “what if,” to men this is not real
We must do best what we know not no matter what’s concealed,
So pick your mark, and make your run, and pray you choose a’right
For either way the dark awaits for you to make some light.