Strathmore and Viacom logos.

From "Perry Mason Returns"

4-3-09

From "Jake and the Fatman"

From "Really Weird Tales"

Special thanks to BobGaret81.

Taken from "Scam" (1993).

This effects you because your private information could be sold to Viacom and we need your help

Yes, this is now the new lightbulb, which is not, but replaces it, not plasters it. More speaking of which, this is the new logo for live-action Nickelodeon programing, which is looks like the split-screen   more...logo for Nick circa 2006. Taken from iCarly on TurboNick. Enjoy this rarity, peeps!  less

This is just a tester The spelling sucks and will stay that way

Enjoy this spoof!!

Taken from some "lost" episodes of "The Honeymooners".

The warp speed version of the Viacom V of Doom. WATCH AT YOUR OWN RISK!!!!! Sorry from the end. It's cut off.

This is a video that shows the Viacom V of Doom and the Warp Speed V of Doom in many different graphics. This is not for the faint heart.

SUPER EXTREME WARNING: ENJOY AT YOUR OWN LUDICRIS RISK!!! And I   more...mean take it seriously......but something good is going to happen at the end......  less

Why Nickelodeon & Viacom? Why can’t Danny Phantom have a fourth season?
Danny Phantom © Butch Hartman
Show Me The Meaning Of Being Lonely © the Backstreet Boys

Beware! This my Nickelodeon & Viacom Rant!

From "Sabrina goes to Rome"

Blech, I hate the sound quality! Dunt blame me, blame the furnace........and it was 1 in the morning...

I talk discuss news articles about viacom suing youtube. Also about boycotting Viacom or Aol/Time Warner.

a brief overview of the law suit brought by Viacom against Google and Youtube. Also the peacefull means by which we can express our opinion over this invasion of privacy.


please sign this VERY IMPORTANT
  more...http://www.petitiononline.com/privacy...


Dr evil
www.noheat.com/images/DREVIL.jpg dr evil

Youtube
www.negotiationlawblog.com/youtube.jpg

Viacom
www.magneticmediafed.com/.../2007/03/via com.gif

Viacom
http://www.solarnavigator.net/films_m...

BBC
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6...

Subsidiaries
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category...

Viacom
http://www.viacom.com/investorrelatio...

Google
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/...

Cnet news clip
http://video.google.com/videoplay?doc...

Media news clip
http://video.google.com/videoplay?doc...  less

Turn volume up! I forgot to increase voice volume!
http://youtube.com/watch?v=GJbCWJNQUYI

By ANICK JESDANUN - AP Internet Writer

NEW YORK --
Dismissing privacy concerns, a federal judge overseeing a $1 billion copyright-infringement lawsuit against YouTube has ordered the popular online video-sharing   more...service to disclose who watches which video clips and when.

U.S. District Judge Louis L. Stanton authorized full access to the YouTube logs after Viacom Inc. and other copyright holders argued that they needed the data to show whether their copyright-protected videos are more heavily watched than amateur clips.

The data would not be publicly released but disclosed only to the plaintiffs, and it would include less specific identifiers than a user's real name or e-mail address.

Lawyers for Google Inc., which owns YouTube, said producing 12 terabytes of data - equivalent to the text of roughly 12 million books - would be expensive, time-consuming and a threat to users' privacy.

The database includes information on when each video gets played, which can be used to determine how often a clip is viewed. Attached to each entry is each viewer's unique login ID and the Internet Protocol, or IP, address for that viewer's computer.

Stanton ruled this week that the plaintiffs had a legitimate need for the information and that the privacy concerns are speculative.

Stanton rejected a request from the plaintiffs for Google to disclose the source code - the technical secret sauce - powering its market-leading search engine, saying there's no evidence Google manipulated its search algorithms to treat copyright-infringing videos differently.

The court has yet to rule on Google's requests to question comedians Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert of Viacom's Comedy Central.

Viacom is seeking at least $1 billion in damages from Google, saying YouTube has built a business by using the Internet to "willfully infringe" copyrights on Viacom shows, which include Comedy Central's "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" and Nickelodeon's "SpongeBob SquarePants" cartoon.

The lawsuit was combined with a similar case filed by a British soccer league and other parties.

Together, the plaintiffs are trying to prove that YouTube has known of copyright infringement and can do more to stop it, a finding that could dissolve the immunity protections that service providers have when they merely host content submitted by their users.

Though Google said giving the plaintiffs access to YouTube viewer data would threaten users' privacy, Stanton referred to Google's own blog entry in which the company argued that the IP address alone cannot identify a specific individual.

In a statement, Google said it was "disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history. We are asking Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymize the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Google did not say whether it would appeal the ruling or seek to narrow it.

Stanton's ruling made only passing reference to a 1988 federal law barring the disclosure of specific video materials that subscribers request or obtain.

Kurt Opsahl, a senior staff attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation, said Stanton should have considered that law along with constitutional free-speech rights, including a right to read or view materials anonymously.

He said a user's ID can sometimes include identifying information such as a first initial and last name.

Viacom said it isn't seeking any user's identity. The company said any data provided "will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."

This is not the first time Google has fought the disclosure of user information it had been stockpiling. While gathering evidence for a case involving online pornography, the U.S. Justice Department subpoenaed Google and other search engines for lists of search requests made by their users.   less

This is from my channel on youtube CopyrightThisYT http://www.youtube.com/user/CopyrightThisYT

Taken from "Mermaid"