Beezone Daily Reading


 

Update to Copyright Discussions
with Adidam

 

Fair use is a doctrine in the United States copyright law that allows limited use of copyrighted material without requiring permission from the rights holders, such as for commentary, criticism, news reporting, research, teaching or scholarship.

Beezone is working with ASA (The Avataric Samrajya of Adidam Pty Ltd, as trustee for The Avataric Samrajya of Adidam, which owns all of Avatar Adi Da Samraj’s Intellectual Property including the trademark ADIDAM) to conform Beezone’s usage of ASA IP to “fair use” and to the terms of their mutual license agreement.

 

Agreement

This license agreement grants Beezone, a non-exclusive, royalty-free, non-transferable, non-sublicensable license to publish Works owned by the copyright holder (Adidam). This is not an unlimited license as there are restrictions that prevent Beezone from unlimited dissemination of copyright owners’ materials.

This agreement, long-sought-after, could not have been reached without the open-hearted and dedicated efforts of Julia Knox, attorney for Adidam. Thank you, Julia.

For Beezone readers.
It will take some time for Beezone to update and conform its vast number of pages on Adi Da to this copyright agreement. Patience is asked for.

Ed Reither, Beezone

April 4, 2019


 

 

 

 

 

 


 

Text, essays, quotations from and/or photographs of Avatar Adi Da Samraj that go beyond “fair use” are used by permission and license agreement of the copyright owner – The Avataric Samrajya of Adidam Pty Ltd, as trustee for The Avataric Samrajya of Adidam.

 

 


 

“I do not
understand why so many thousands of people
who have heartily expressed to me the opinion that my own
written works
express great clarity, judgment, and understanding
balk and look in disbelief when I speak ecstatically of the
(Adi Da)”

Ken
Wilber


 




 

 

“I do not
understand why so many thousands of people
who have heartily expressed to me the opinion that my own
written works
express great clarity, judgment, and understanding
balk and look in disbelief when I speak ecstatically of the
(Adi Da)
“.

Ken
Wilber