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Re: List of Russian Language Books I am considering reprinting
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samsloan
Nov 25, 2012, 4:18:26 PM11/25/12
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On Nov 25, 6:00 am, Jürgen R. <jurg...@arcor.de> wrote:
> "EZoto" <xeuclid...@yahoo.com> schrieb im Newsbeitragnews:k8sk7k$rt1$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
>
> > samsloan wrote:
> >> Here are some Russian Language books I am considering reprinting.
>
> >> Your Opinions are Welcome
>
> >> НазваниеТаль,Дамский. - В огонь атаки
>
> > Seriously I would love to see a book on the Botvinnik - Bronstein WCC
> > match. Everything about that match now would be a fascinating book.
>
> > EZoto
>
> Evidently the book has been translated into both English
> and German and is currently in print.
>
> Maybe you have already heard of Amazon.com? Bookfinder? Google?
> Just don't buy it from Sloan.
It is absolutely true that some of my books are also available as free
downloads.
This is especially true of books first published in the Soviet Union
as they did not have any copyright laws over there.
So, if you prefer to sit hours and hours in front of a computer
searching for these books and then reading these books online rather
than paying $25.95 for a paper printed version, please do so.
Sam Sloan
> "EZoto" <xeuclid...@yahoo.com> schrieb im Newsbeitragnews:k8sk7k$rt1$1...@speranza.aioe.org...
>
> > samsloan wrote:
> >> Here are some Russian Language books I am considering reprinting.
>
> >> Your Opinions are Welcome
>
> >> НазваниеТаль,Дамский. - В огонь атаки
>
> > Seriously I would love to see a book on the Botvinnik - Bronstein WCC
> > match. Everything about that match now would be a fascinating book.
>
> > EZoto
>
> Evidently the book has been translated into both English
> and German and is currently in print.
>
> Maybe you have already heard of Amazon.com? Bookfinder? Google?
> Just don't buy it from Sloan.
It is absolutely true that some of my books are also available as free
downloads.
This is especially true of books first published in the Soviet Union
as they did not have any copyright laws over there.
So, if you prefer to sit hours and hours in front of a computer
searching for these books and then reading these books online rather
than paying $25.95 for a paper printed version, please do so.
Sam Sloan
Your smrat ®
Nov 26, 2012, 8:50:13 AM11/26/12
to
On Nov 25, 4:18 pm, samsloan <samhsl...@gmail.com> wrote:
> This is especially true of books first published in the Soviet Union
> as they did not have any copyright laws over there.
Well that's certainly a lie Spam Slop. There were a myriad of Soviet
> This is especially true of books first published in the Soviet Union
> as they did not have any copyright laws over there.
copyright laws and conventions. Perhaps you mean to say that "they did
not have any copyright laws over there ... that can be enforced by an
extinct government against a penny ante piece of shit like Sam Sploop."
samsloan
Nov 27, 2012, 12:24:20 PM11/27/12
to
Soviet Union because they did not recognize ours.
The Soviet Union was known for pirating works from other countries.
However, we do recognize copyrights from Russia because they have
signed the international copyright agreements.
Sam Sloan
Your smrat ®
Nov 28, 2012, 11:02:39 AM11/28/12
to
meant was the USSR did have copyright laws, but since there is no one
to enforce them against you you're going to ignore them.
micky
Nov 28, 2012, 10:34:36 PM11/28/12
to
.
difference between the USSR & Russia - & also, try entertaining the
spirit sir!, as opposed to the ferkin detail..
.
> > The short answer is the USA does not recognize copyrights from the
> > Soviet Union because they did not recognize ours.
> >
> > The Soviet Union was known for pirating works from other countries.
> >
> > However, we do recognize copyrights from Russia because they have
> > signed the international copyright agreements.
.
> > Soviet Union because they did not recognize ours.
> >
> > The Soviet Union was known for pirating works from other countries.
> >
> > However, we do recognize copyrights from Russia because they have
> > signed the international copyright agreements.
> So when you said the USSR "did not have any copyright laws" what you
> meant was the USSR did have copyright laws, but since there is no one
> to enforce them against you you're going to ignore them.
Foad, pls read Sam's lips before blabbing your bile - he's pointed out a
> meant was the USSR did have copyright laws, but since there is no one
> to enforce them against you you're going to ignore them.
difference between the USSR & Russia - & also, try entertaining the
spirit sir!, as opposed to the ferkin detail..
.
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