Copyright

Backing bands, Eurovision and silent discos + this day in history w/United Artists and our song of the day by Choir Of Young Believers on your Morning Monarchy for February 5, 2016.

Sterilization, selfies and Schneider + this day in history w/Inner Sanctum and our song of the day by Ra Ra Riot on your Morning Monarchy for January 7, 2016.

However much of a prat he might seem to some, Kim Dotcom’s relevance goes far beyond his self generating hyperbole and excessive enthusiasm. In the legal battles of extradition and how services on the Internet matter, Dotcom, resident in New Zealand, remains a person of importance.  So important, in fact, that the US Department of Justice has been on to him and three associates since 2012.

The hypocrisy of “free market” advocates is astounding. While they trumpet increased competition and the elimination of state imposed barriers as a means of spurring economic advancement, they ignore how the Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) and other “free trade” accords increase monopolistic intellectual property provisions.

When Aerosmith attorney Dina LaPolt explained why Steven Tyler had asked her firm to send Trump's campaign a "cease-and-desist" letter in regard to one of the band's biggest hits, "Dream On," she said it had nothing to do with politics and that Tyler has no "personal issues with Mr. Trump." Tyler just doesn't want his song-- he wrote it and Trump has been playing the original performances of it without paying-- used in violation of copyright law.

Ex-Nobel exec admits Obama's "Peace Prize" a fraud; Volkswagen crashes after lying about carbon emission standards; Phony "Happy Birthday" copyright finally pulled from Warner.

[audio mp3="http://www.corbettreport.com/mp3/2015-09-25%20James%20Evan%20Pilato.mp3"][/audio]This week on the New World Next Week: an ex-Nobel committee exec admits to Obama regrets; Volkswagen crashes after emissions scam revealed; and Happy Birthday is public domain.

RT | June 25, 2015 A new rule over domain registration would prevent people from using a third party to sign up for a commercial website. People often use proxies to protect their contact information from the public, particularly when their work is controversial. Under the new rules, people registering websites for non-personal purposes would […]

NewWorldNextWeek.com: Episode224 - Hack Hoax, UK Radiation, Open Business Welcome to New World Next Week - the video series from Corbett Report and Media Monarchy that covers some of the most important developments in open source intelligence news.