good chemistry is complicated, and a little bit messy -LW |
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PerlMonks |
Re: Re: (OT) Professional Employees: who owns your thoughts?by Anonymous Monk |
on Aug 14, 2002 at 15:34 UTC ( [id://190118]=note: print w/replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
I've never had more than a joke I've told friends passed off as someone else's work. (That is, I told the joke, they passed it around as their own.) I don't feel too strongly about humor being passed around.
I feel much more strongly about non-humor intellectual property. I personally would have gone back to the Dean, first. Explained the situation. If the Dean believed you once, they'd probably believe you a second time. After that, I suspect I may have figured some elaborate revenge. As you said, it wasn't super-useful. Probably nothing more than setting the professor's car on fire would satisfy my need for revenge in the matter. Had it been more valuable, I probably would have attempted to kill the professor. You can steal my money and my car and my house and my lovers and food and coffee; but when you start stealing my thoughts, you've gone just one step too far.
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