1. Send it to wikileaks.
2. Send anon email to company saying the information has been posted tow wikileaks.
3. Watch them have massive coronaries.

If you remember, the monkey couldn't claim copyright because monkeys have no standing to claim copyright.

As for getting a DMCA takedown notice, I've been threatened a couple of times in the past, and basically told them to go pee up a rope. DMCA only works in the US :-)

As for the NFL, who cares? Not me, that's for sure. But the NFL's over-broad copyright claims have not been upheld by the courts.

The women would probably not be as harsh as the men, some who would see themselves acting as "White Knights". He'd be (marginally) better of with an all-woman jury.

As I pointed out, there's always FedEx, UPS, DHL.
Second, they can just have a new mailing address every few days, same as scammers move from one internet address to another, same with telemarketers.

Thrilling. All so in 2 years we can do the same amount of nothing up there with the Russian Mafia as we are doing today. Our space program sucks, starting with the $3 billion the US sets alight annually to keep this white elephant traveling nowhere.

Translation of "No, I could not. I've got better things to do than to try to repeat the research" - I'm too lazy to even attempt a back-of-the-envelope calculation.

Also, the value of the heat absorbed in melting isn't relevant - if the ice is melting, it's obvious the environment the ice is in is getting more energy than it can absorb without changing states from solid to liquid.

You still own the copyright of the image. How you can use it is another matter. THAT is why you get a release. You have the right to limit copies to just the one you have - the model cannot say "hey, I like that picture of me - I want it to sell to a magazine." She would need a waiver from you, or, better yet, a copyright assignment.

His satirical post raised a seemingly valid point. Since when are people "f*cking morons" for addressing it? See, for example, George Carlin's 7 words you can't say on TV, and how the list is out of date because at least half of them are not bleeped out in, say, news interviews on the 6 o'clock news.

None of those have restrictions on mailing a $20 bill.

What, you couldn't just google it?

Only the creator - the person who took the photo - owns copyright to it, unless there has been a transfer of copyright executed. So, whoever took his picture has copyright to it, unless it was a work for hire for him. On a side note, I doubt he's got all the paperwork for each of those photos he posted.