Comments on: Joel Tenenbaum’s trial diary: Part one

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By: Bambangxp

Bambangxp — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 15:49:32 +0000

Thanks for posting this account. It’s very interesting.

From your description of your attorney’s demeanor, it sounds like he might benefit from some charm lessons

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By: horse badorties

horse badorties — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 03:43:30 +0000

Shena: I think Joel is working towards a Doctorate in Physics, not Medicine. Joel is certainly on the road to a well-respected career, but not a profitable one. Unless he becomes a Wall Street “quant”, as many physicists have done recently. But then he would lose my respect!

Besides, skill in medicine is not copyrightable, nor is it downloadable.

In any case, there is a connection between physics and downloading that does make perfect sense. Physicists were one of the first groups of scientists to embrace the internet. The inventor of the Web is a physicist by training. And physicists publish and distribute their research papers on open online forums to a greater degree than any other branch of science. In this sense, Joel is following in a grand tradition. As it happens, I don’t quite approve of his actions, but I can appreciate and even respect his motives.

By: Shena

Shena — Tue, 18 Aug 2009 13:31:41 +0000

I read you’re going to school to be a Doctor, that’s a profitable, well respected career, but knowing now what I didn’t know then it makes perfect sense. How would you like to go into your career knowing the great salary you would make in that field of practice, but someone developed a way people can diagnose, treat & heal themselves online? You wouldn’t make any money because people can “fix themselves” online! Now, how do you think the musicians feel when they lose THOUSANDS TO MILLIONS because people got their new albums free? You wouldn’t want it done to you! I’m glad I was educated about this site & the punishments issued for something we’ve mistaken for innocent! I learned of the consequences & feel bad for everyone who didn’t think deep enough about the downloading of music and now facing life-changing if not destroying consequences. I can’t go into a store and take something without paying for it and sleep well. Right your wrongs, Everyone.

PRAY FOR FORGIVENESS AND DON’T DO IT AGAIN!

By: Joel Tenenbaum

Joel Tenenbaum — Sun, 16 Aug 2009 01:58:14 +0000

The only juror I heard anything from said this of Charlie:

“He was very interesting. It would be fun to sit down and talk with him. There was a minefield of facts he had to negotiate. He approached it in the best way he could. He was very persuasive.”

That’s the thing about Charlie I can’t possibly convey through writing - he simply and unabashedly is who is and my experience has been that people find this endearing. As for my opinions about Oppenheim and Reynolds, I assure you they were not based on the voir dire process alone, where one would expect repetition. I had five days to observe everyone in their native habitat

By: Blah

Blah — Sat, 15 Aug 2009 03:19:43 +0000

They should fine the musicians for using the copyrighted A above middle C (440 Hz) in all their work…. to the tune of $65,000 per occurrence.

By: Law Student

Law Student — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 03:50:50 +0000

Joel:

OK then, Charlie Nesson might benefit from politeness lessons.

Oppenheim’s introductory statement to each jury candidate might have seemed insincere to you, especially after you had heard it more than a dozen times. But remember that each candidate heard the statement only once. I’m sure that most of the jury candidates felt that Oppenheim appreciated their efforts.

By contrast, Nesson, who seemed more real to you, may well have antagonized the candidates.

I don’t know; I wasn’t there. I’m just going on your account. Again, I am grateful that you posted your observations. I know this has been difficult for you. Best of luck.