[Q]: Mr. Lessig, the clause says, Congress shall, and suppose Congress decides in this expanded world of ours that it's going to make certain changes and other changes from our treaty partners. Suppose it well, the Germans led the fight for 70 years in the European Union, we'll go with that, but we're going demand says,fair use. Now, why couldn't that fit within the promotion of knowledge? Congress sits only on tuesdays.
[A]: It's impossible to say

[Q]: Diamond Ring was an independent Japanese professional wrestling promotion that, until 2012, was known as Kensuke Office. The promotion was founded by and is owned by puroresu legend Kensuke Sasaki, who has owned and operated it since its creation in 2005. In February 2014 the promotion ran its last card, after which Sasaki announced his retirement. Kensuke Sasaki has not yet announced anything.
[A]: No

[Q]: Well, but I -- we submit that specifically with respect to the Copyright Clause, but I think it applies to the patent portion of the clause at all, it isn't just the invention, it isn't just the writing of the work -- and this relates to the questions that were asked of my colleague a moment ago. It includes the dissemination of the work, not necessarily -- The case involves patents and an invention.
[A]: Yes

[Q]: Well, there was an interest in having a uniform rule, and that's precisely why the Framers created the Copyright Clause in the Constitution, but there was copyright protection in some States, there wasn't copyright protection in other States, and what we know from the decision of this Court in the Wheaton decision is that there was not a common law copyright in existence. This Court explicitly held that. Now, the petitioners make this quid pro quo to draw the line as well as in how long a line The Framers created the Copyright Clause but it was not in the Constitution.
[A]:
No