Are <i>throw away</i> comments stated on keynote speeches multiple times?<p>Are <i>throw away</i> comments used as the core marketing and public relations strategies for a new company?<p>Just because you are <i>hoping</i> that people have short memories does not mean you can change reality.<p>Lets see what Jason called Youtube 
<a href="http://calacanis.com/2006/05/11/how-youtube-won-great-seo-stolen-content-or-the-biggest-hit/" rel="nofollow">http://calacanis.com/2006/05/11/how-youtube-won-great-seo-st...</a>
"How YouTube Won: Great SEO + <i>Stolen Content</i> (or the biggest hit and run in the history of the Internet)"<p>And yet when Jason takes your content and wraps it in Mahalo that is somehow legitimate. hmm. double standard, eh?<p>That is not an area where I taught you anything...it was one you discovered on your own, while analyzing Youtube.<p>The other thing you mentioned about YouTube was "If YouTube makes $250M from a sale their founders and VCs should give $225M of it back to the content owners like NBC and Loren Michaels who they stole it from!"<p>And I do hope you hold yourself to your own standards. Though if history is any guide :(