Wrap your mind around this: A legal foundation goes on a parody show to talk about a lawsuit it has filed against the parody show's parent company that attempts to defend the right of someone to parody said parody show. Got it? Well, it's exactly what happened last week when John Perry Barlow, co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, went on Comedy Central's "Colbert Report" to discuss the suit the EFF filed March 22 in federal court against Viacom, the "Colbert Report's" parent company.
April 03, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Wrap your mind around this: A legal foundation goes on a parody show to talk about a lawsuit it has filed against the parody show’s parent company that attempts to defend the right of someone to parody said parody show. Got it?
Well, it’s exactly what happened March 26 when John Perry Barlow, an Electronic Frontier Foundation co-founder and former Grateful Dead lyricist, went on Comedy Central’s “Colbert Report” (pronounced, for those not in the know, “Col-bear Reporr”).
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