The only valid argument I've read against the campaign thus far is that it is difficult to see why people would give up their potential ideas freely. As the terms and conditions of the site expressly say, you waive your intellectual property rights over the idea once you press send. This is especially relevant given that Ms O'Toole, the project spokesperson on Prime Time last night, is in charge of a large consultancy firm which specialises in profiting from such ideas.
HOWEVER - this should not discourage people from contributing anything that they feel can benefit the future success of this country that doesn't fit into the category of a specific business model, such as community projects and co-operatives. We have been living for a false economy for at least the past five years, its time we got back to creating things people actually want again and doing it better than everyone else. Anything that positively contributes towards this, however incremental the contribution may be, should be lauded for it and given every chance of success
And to the left leaning anti-marketeers, you will never bring down the system, you do not offer a viable alternative, recognise this, move on and try and contribute something helpful for a change.



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote