Facebook accused of trying to decloak domain owners' personal Whois info
Well, well.  It&#x27;s harder and harder every day to argue with the legal opinion offered by former SCOTUS justice Kennedy, which seemed hilariously corrupt at the time, that corporations are effectively people.<p>A defining trait of an awful lot of people is that they accuse what they&#x27;re guilty of.<p>In this case, Facebook accusing other websites of trademark violations is the very definition of hypocrisy.  Facebook in particular, but Twitter as well, are absolutely littered with t-shirt vendors selling other people&#x27;s logos and brand names, logarithmically generated with ad data.<p>If you fill out your movies, music, and books &quot;likes&quot; as they tell you to do, within 2 days tops you&#x27;ll be able to buy a Pink Floyd t-shirt from virtually anyone on the planet... except Roger Waters or David Gilmour.<p>The fact that Facebook refuses all search indexes makes policing Facebook&#x27;s infringement on the copyrights of others  impossible. At least with Napster any musician could log in and see how many users were giving their content away for free.  Not so on Facebook, you can&#x27;t ever know how many pirated logos of yours that Facebook sold.