Keep up the good work Yale, and continue lightening up Internet forums

Moderator: Andreas Wideroe
Really? And now you're an expert on political freedoms and social justice? Hmmmm. Sort of like being an expert on servicing Beaulieus last week but not understanding basic ASA and metering techniques this week? A supposed expert on back focus one week but the following week doesn't have a clue about the relationship of lens to film plane/ground glass measurements?ericMartinJarvies wrote:freedom of speech? hehe ... get real. you live in the US, there is no freedom of speech in the US ... the people that truly speak free are shot in the back.
There is a difference between "can't handle" and choosing not to deal with something. Profanity is optional, not a requirement to construct a sentence. examples: "Get a clue!", or "Get a fucking clue". Both mean the same thing. Some might have a problem with the first example since the profanity has been replaced by an exclamation point. Punctuation seems difficult to master for some, so they resort to profanity (IMO!).Anonymous wrote:If they can't handle profanity then they are either in the wrong business or operating in the wrong location...
Because many people in this world still do not find profanity acceptable. The use of profanity is by a minority, not a majority. There have been many a hollywood movie that has become less of a movie due to the overuse or abuse of profanity. Can't write a decent dialog for a hollywood script, use profanity to fill in the empty spaces between the actual content of the dialog. :roll:Anonymous wrote:.....Because the last time that I checked, Fuck has become a watered down word as more people have been using it lately and just about every major motion picture with at least a PG rating uses it...... So what the FUCK is up with all this fretting about a word that, in the grand scheme of things, is really no big deal at all?
Anyone find something in the terms that violates a law? I would say the only things in the terms that would violate any law may be the things Yale finds unacceptable. I can't imagine any law that would force a person or business to accept anything described in Yales Terms as unacceptable. I also can't imagine any law that would force one religion on any other religious group for any reason. Yale seems to have fairly high standards for what is acceptable. Hardly a crime, and something to admire in this world of hurt.Yales Terms wrote:SUBJECT MATERIAL POLICY
We realize that the artist has full and total choice of expression. However, we reserve the right to refuse service to anyone. As a policy, we do not and will not process, print, repair, or transfer any film containing: nudity, pornography, sexual acts (either real or simulated), lewdness, satanic, occultic, religiously blasphemous, exploitative of children, debasement of women, containing S & M, anything illegal, or in any way extremely offensive to us. Nor will we participate in the desensitization of or the glorification of killing, rape, violence, gore, suicide, torture, profanity, etc.… whether in visual or audio form.
ericMartinJarvies wrote:freedom of speech? hehe ... get real. you live in the US, there is no freedom of speech in the US ... the people that truly speak free are shot in the back. go to brazil, mexico, hell, even france or spain ... you have more freedom of speech on their small pinky then on the entire fat belly of the US. and that is the truth. i am a US citizen, i was raised in america. i beleive alot of great people, great minds, great spirits are from america. but for pete's sake, you cant even socialize with your local police officer without getting harrased, or have your ID run through one system or another. you cant live without crdit of one form or another ... you always gotta be paying someone something. you have to disclaim everything so you dont get sued. common sense plays no role in the US legal system, and the enforement of the legal system. ask the dixie chicks how free the united states is regarding freedom of speech. as that documentary guy at the awards ... what's his name? freedom of speach is ruined by both the politicol power of the time, and all the non-thinking sideliners that populate the majority of the planet buying into all that propoganda bullshit. the top is feeding and fueling the bottom feeders. and those inbetween are either getting stepped on from those at the tp, or shot in the back from those feeding on the bottom.
peace
Hey Leugers old boy: How smart is it to complain about personal attacks with your own personal attack? Huh boy?
Can you say HYPOCRISY?
God your sharp, witty and intelligent. I don't think I can communicate on your level. Well, I don't want to, put it that way. Your bravery hiding behind a fake photo and probably a fake name says way more than I could. If you ever manage to climb out of that victim suit you love to wear, maybe then we could actually have a conversation about something that matters.I didn't think so.
But don't you see? It matters not that Cal has appropriated a copyrighted photo that legally does not belong to him. Because Cal, alone, reserves freedom of choice he simply "chooses" to ignore the law and use the photo as he pleases on posts where he condemns others for (can you believe it) supposedly violating the law.David M. Leugers wrote: Your bravery hiding behind a fake photo and probably a fake name says way more than I could.
Cal would be tolerated in Britain, Australia and most of Europe and would scarcely likely ever be refused a transfer because of the nature of his material. Tolerance is hardly the exclusive possession of America.David M. Leugers wrote:
To Cal Godot:
...Why you live in the United States is clear to me. It is the only place you can live where you are tolerated.
To Chas:
It was unnecessary to discribe the man as an albino any more than to call him fat, ugly, retarded, or some racial identifier and was again a way to demean the individual. Who believes he actually was whimpering and even crying? Your twisted tale of your rejection has set this all in motion. You should be ashamed.
David M. Leugers
Likewise, it is just as exasperating that many foreigners maintain their views of America as the most troubled democracy in the world, without first hand knowledge of anything with which to compare it. Surely this assumed superiority should be questioned.Lucas Lightfeat wrote:It is so exasperating that many Americans regard theirs as the land of the free, and home of the worlds greatest democracy in the world, without first hand knowledge of anything with which to compare it. Surely this assumed superiority should be questioned.
So? Last I checked, murder using ANY weapon is punishable by death in a LOT of places. Doesn't seem to do any good. Outlawing gun ownership, at least in this country, is a joke. I don't like guns and have no need for them. I also recognize that the law you describe may very well work in your country but, here, there are already too many guns unaccounted for on the streets of a very, very large continent. It would be like passing a law that people can't breath the air or fart in the wind. Passing a law is one thing. Enforcing it is something else.Lucas Lightfeat wrote:ownership of a gun in this country is punishable with a five year prison sentence