[pp.int.general] Pirate Party MEP Fails to Deliver True Copyright Reform | TorrentFreak

Thomas Blechschmidt thomas.blechschmidt at piratenpartei-bayern.de
Tue Jan 27 15:08:29 CET 2015


>On Sun, Jan 25, 2015 at 12:30:25PM +0100, Amelia Andersdotter wrote:
>> Unfortunately there is little choice. Julia's report is cautious and
>> disingenous. She is actually hindering the European Commission from
>> being as reformist as the Commission wants to be.
>
>This is an interesting point we should have debated collectively and
>given Julia guidance in due time. How have you reached out to her?
>How have you reached out for the Pirate movement to give feedback?
>Should we have founded a PP-EU Working Group on Copyright to dissect
>these points? Should we have deliberated an official European Pirates
>position on a euroliquid platform that by shameful events hasn't been
>instantiated?

I think that there is also a lack of transparency how far Julias conclusions
are bended to discussing processes within the movement/party. Nobody really
knows how she worked her report out. And we should not disregard: That is a
report. Nothing else. Not a plea, not a legislative proposal. Maybe, what
seems to be "cautious" is just realistic and she plans for a longer time
than a lot of us would like to wait. We don't know it, hence we are not
inside the EU-structures. "Disingenuous" matches the content of the report,
but it is blaming her, not to fulfill idealistic dreams. The question is:
Fulfilling idealistic dreams, is that, what she is elected to, or is that
something, she really can realize? Or does she just see the limits of her
actual political range?
>
>One thing I know for sure is that having one of the last prominent
>figures in the Pirate movement publicly criticizing another of the last
>prominent figures by communicating via the media has been exactly the
>sort of problem resolution strategy that has driven the popularity of
>the Piratenpartei below the surface. Public squabbles is seen in the
>population as the main reason to not take us seriously.

I agree absolutely. We leave an impact to be unprofessional, irrational, big
kids playing around and unable to solve problems.
>
>It may seem way too late now, but I would propose to create the
>necessary decisional platform for the Pirate Movement to collectively
>pass a regulation for ALL Pirate Parties to forbid individuals from
>criticizing Pirate representatives via the public media UNLESS there has
>been a legitimate collective process that comes to the conclusion that
>parliamentary XY has been acting outside the Pirate consensus.

Not only forbid criticizing representatives. Public shit avalanches against
any pirate with a opinion, we don't understand are a clear NoGo.
If we were smart, we would close any rights of irrespective people to
communicate via our platforms and tell them clearly, that they are not
welcome in the movement. At least here in Germania we still have the
approach to be open for anybody, no matter how she/he treats other people.
A damned mistake.
>
>What do you think of that?
>
I think you are pointing out a severe problem. We still let act people in
the movement act like pubescent crowd of high school pupils.

In the related case yesterday I heared the phrase of "Stutenbissigkeit",
what means the female horses behavior of jealousy.

;=)  

Thomas Blechschmidt

>
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