It pretty much speaks for itself, making points Lessig has made before. But every time I see something like this, it begs the greater question: Why do we create, why do we share, if we don't really want anyone to see it, think about it, be moved by it? Like social media, it becomes a matter of letting go of our supposed need to control and, instead embracing the engagement. You cannot have the good without the bad, the conversation without a voice.
It always makes me think.


I started writing my comment but it grew too long:
http://www.personal.psu.edu/txl20/blogs/tks_tech_notes/2010/03/im-sorry-that-you-dont-love-what-you-do-but-i-do.html