Spinning.

Stirring.

Slushing.

Saturday in Motion through the Snow.

Slick.

Slippery.

Slipping.

Saturday in Motion through the Snow.

Swirly.

Snowy.

Sneaky.

Saturday in Motion through the Snow.

Take a thimbleful of chocolate,

And put it in your locket.

But don’t think that you can hock it,

Or stick it in a socket.

Write it up on your docket,

But don’t load it in a rocket,

Or jump and try to shock it,

‘Cause it’ll melt in your pocket.

Did a cool photo yesterday.

You’ll get to see it soon.

But, hit a bit of a roadblock in that I need more photos.

But I have been stymied in that effort by a lack of finding what I need to take the photo.

But, I will try to overcome that hurdle so that I can finish up that project soon.

Also, those of you waiting on an eMail from me, I have not forgotten! I wanted to get a new blog post up there for you to comment on, but haven’t had a chance yet.

Hopefully soon! Was hoping for December 1st, but that didn’t happen. Maybe tomorrow will be the day.

Maybe.

Did you know that you could be sued for comments people leave on your blog?

That’s right.

If someone posts copyrighted material to your blog, you can be held liable.

A lot of people think that copyright holders will simply ask you to remove the content, but that’s not necessarily true.

It is true that some copyright holders will do that, that they will be reasonable and give you the chance to remove the content, especially if they realize you did not willfully infringe.

However, some will not, and some are taking advantage of a legal loophole in order to sue bloggers.

You see, you are protected from copyright infringement suits under safe harbor provisions of the DMCA. Under this, the copyright holder will send you a notice and you’re safe from a lawsuit if you promptly remove the content.

However, in a less known provision, you must have a registered agent in order to deal with these requests.

It is apparently not sufficient to list a designated agent on your website or blog; you must also register that agent with the Copyright Office.

That’ll cost you $105.

And, if you have more than one website, it’s going to cost you another $30 per group of ten (or fewer) to list them. So, if you have 2-11 websites, it’ll cost you $135.

Read more here: “The $105 Fix That Could Protect You From Copyright-Troll Lawsuits” and download the registration form PDF from the U.S. Copyright Office here.

And, just in case you’re wondering, copyright infringement lawsuits can seek damages starting at $25,000 to $50,000 plus attorney’s fees, etc.