No, it won't.Originally posted by Parmasson:
Yeah in about 100 years.
I expect that eventually the other signatories to the Berne Convention will refuse to go along. (Frankly, I'm puzzled that they haven't already; I've been told that it's because there are influential people in Europe that doesn't want Mein Kampf to fall out of copyright, but that sounds strange to me).Originally posted by daryen:
Long before the 100 years are up, the Disney corporation will ensure that Steamboat Willy and Mickey Mouse continue to be protected by copyright.
No copyright that is currently in effect will ever expire. Not in our lifetime; not in our children's lifetimes; not in our grandchildren's lifetimes. Disney will see to that.
This is because the publishing rights to Mein Kampf are currently held by the state of Bavaria, which is thus in a position to forbid publication of said book, and generally does so, except for heavily annotated editions published in small printing runs for scholarly purposes.Originally posted by rancke:
I expect that eventually the other signatories to the Berne Convention will refuse to go along. (Frankly, I'm puzzled that they haven't already; I've been told that it's because there are influential people in Europe that doesn't want Mein Kampf to fall out of copyright, but that sounds strange to me).
It's legal to buy, sell and own it. If it was illegal, they wouldn't need to resort to that copyright thing.Originally posted by Andrew Boulton:
Amazon.de seem to have a few copies for sale.
Uh, guys, you can think whatever ill you want, but please don't actually write it."Now, if only we knew for sure Roger wasn't alive..."
It can be arranged...