#FairUse Public Live TV: Mandela's Ghost memes Nando’s #Mzansipoli using risking a copyright strike!
Channel: #EyeReport #NetizenNews
Date: 2019-12-01

Nelson #Mandela's Ghost #Memes #Mzansipoli

Beat the game that’s been playing you — #Nando’s #Mzansipoli - http://www.marklives.com/radar/beat-the-game-thats-been-playing-you-mzansipoli/

#Mzansipoli is the latest video ad from Nando’s and M&C Saatchi Abel and directed by Dean Blumberg of Massif, based on a thoroughly South African version of Monopoly. As usual for this time of the year, Nando’s is encouraging South Africans to have a bit of a laugh at and among themselves — in #Mzansipoli, you get to “beat the game that has been playing you” by playing the race card, wondering what the heck is happening at Eskom, facing your white privilege or doing the (cabinet) (re)shuffle.

Intro
And Now Its Time To Pay!!!!!!!!!!! - https://youtu.be/zGGKSTzLp3k

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Outro
Bleach OST - Hollow Theme - https://youtu.be/oL5ZGsl9zsA--

Music:
Joji vlog 3 Beat - https://youtu.be/SOQJ9xHHubo


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#FAIRUSE:
What is copyright? 
The SA Copyright Law No. 98 of 1978 (as amended) gives authors and creators a ‘bundle’ or ‘suite’ of exclusive rights over their original works, for a certain period. 

What works are protected under copyright?
Literary, musical and artistic works, cinematograph films, sound recordings, broadcasts, programme-carrying signals, computer programs and published editions.

What are the rights of authors and creators?
They have the sole or exclusive right to authorise that their works be – 
 reproduced in any manner or form;
 published; 
 performed in public; 
 broadcast;
 transmitted in a diffusion service 
 adapted/translated 

Copyright provides authors and creators with an incentive to create new works and derive some economic benefits for their efforts. 
How long are works protected by copyright? Subject to exceptions depending on the category of work, the term of copyright protection is the lifetime of the author/creator plus 50 years from the end of the year in which the author dies. The publisher also has copyright in the published version for 50 years from the end of the year in which the edition is first published. When the copyright term expires, the work goes into the public domain, which means that it is no longer protected by copyright and it may be used and reproduced freely (with proper acknowledgement).

 

May users of information use and reproduce copyrighted works? 
Yes, the Copyright law has some “limitations and exceptions” to the exclusive rights of the author.

Section 12(1) of the Copyright Act allows “Fair Dealing”. Fair Dealing is not defined in the Act, so one has to use one’s discretion when using other people’s intellectual property. Anyone may make a reasonable portion of a work (with proper acknowledgement), for the following purposes, without having to apply for copyright permission:

 for research or private study, 
 for personal or private use, 
 for criticism or review 
 for reporting current events (such as in a newspaper or broadcast)

#SOURCE: https://www.mplcsa.org/page/sa-schools-what-is-copyright