On Oct 2, 2014, at 8:09 AM, Peri Hartman via EV <[email protected]> wrote:

> Yes, but again, it depends on what the buyer signed.  For example, with 
> software, the licensing agreements usually state that you do not own the 
> software but only have the right to use it which can be terminated under 
> certain conditions.  Tesla could have included similar language.  Ethical or 
> not, I believe they do have the right to include such language.

Just as you do not have the right to sell yourself into slavery, you should 
also not have the right to buy something you don't actually own after the 
completion of the "sale."

Software licensing agreements are an horrific perversion of the legal system, 
especially the doctrine of first sale...and this push to make even tangible 
goods subject to similar "agreements" is going to bite us all very hard in the 
ass.

Either you own something or you do not. If you own it, it's nobody else's 
business what you do with it. If somebody else can tell you what you can and 
can't do with it, you don't own it. So why did you give them all that money, 
again...?

b&
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