Thanks to the US Supreme Court’s 2006 eBay decision, big corporations can take a product developed by you and copy it without your consent or compensation. (It’s supposed to be good for “society”-Apparently good for the society of thieves)
To serve their “Vacation Donors,” the Supreme Court wiggled out a way to transfer your wealth to the BIG cheese. Also, in direct defiance of the US Constitution’s Patent and Copyright Clause, they invented a clever way to introduce a ban on patents in the form of so-called “Judicial exceptions,” proclaiming certain technological patents as “ineligible” for the US Patent. Why do they do that? Do I need to elaborate on its connection to the area of interest of Big Tech?
You can patent certain technologies anywhere in the world, but not in the US. That’s why China is ahead of the US in technological development.
- The United States is witnessing a troubling decline in individual property rights due to a series of Supreme Court decisions and legislative actions heavily influenced by corporate interests, particularly from the tech industry.
- The landmark 2006 eBay ruling permits corporations to copy patented products without the inventor’s consent or compensation, essentially legalizing theft by Big Corporations.
- Additionally, civil forfeiture laws enacted in the late 1970s allow law enforcement to confiscate personal property—such as cars, cash, or homes—without requiring evidence or formal charges against individuals.
- Legislation like PERA and PREVAIL further threatens these rights by dismantling protections for property owners. Citizens must recognize these developments and advocate for the preservation of their property rights, fundamental to societal integrity.
You may read more about PERA & PREVAIL at https://usinventor.org/
ACT NOW. Sign the petition below to protect your interests.
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