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07 Aug 2014, 5:58 am
07 Aug 2014, 6:34 am
I asked the monkey's legal team for a response:
07 Aug 2014, 6:57 am
TallyMan wrote:
I asked the monkey's legal team for a response:
The original monkey was much more handsome, but this guy has character too.
07 Aug 2014, 7:01 am
Sorry, you aren't allowed to talk about the case to jurors as it may prejudice the case. 
07 Aug 2014, 3:40 pm
This reminds me of a court case in Austria
http://www.monkeyday.org/2007/09/austri ... human.html
http://www.monkeyday.org/2008/01/austri ... chimp.html
http://erlc.com/article/human-rights-for-apes/
_________________
Health is a state of physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
I am not a jigsaw, I am a free man ! Diagnosed under the DSM5 rules with autism spectrum disorder, under DSM4 psychologist said would have been AS (299.80) but I suspect that I am somewhere between 299.80 and 299.00 (Autism) under DSM4.
08 Aug 2014, 7:22 am
The London Telegraph on the 06/08/2014 wrote:
Monkey owns rights to selfies.
British nature photographer David Slater was photographing crested black macaques when one of the creatures stole off with one of his cameras and took hundreds of selfies.
Several of the images were undeniably charming and were widely distributed internationally.
Mr Slater now faces a legal battle with Wikimedia, after it released them for free online.
?If the monkey took [them], then it owns the copyright, they said, not me!"
-Mr. Slater.
The author credit on Wikimedia reads ?Self-portrait by the depicted Macaca nigra female?.
British nature photographer David Slater was photographing crested black macaques when one of the creatures stole off with one of his cameras and took hundreds of selfies.
Several of the images were undeniably charming and were widely distributed internationally.
Mr Slater now faces a legal battle with Wikimedia, after it released them for free online.
?If the monkey took [them], then it owns the copyright, they said, not me!"
-Mr. Slater.
The author credit on Wikimedia reads ?Self-portrait by the depicted Macaca nigra female?.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/n ... ns-it.html
