Mr. Lessig, on your First Amendment argument I don't see where the retroactivity-prospectivity comes in, because -- I follow your argument under the Copyright Clause, but if you're saying that the time is too long, the public domain should get this stuff sooner rather than later, would you explain to me how your prospectivity-retrospective line fits into your First Amendment claim?
Mr. Lessig made an argument which was predicated on a US founding document
Mr. Lessig, on your First Amendment argument I don't see where the retroactivity-prospectivity comes in, because -- I follow your argument under the Copyright Clause, but if you're saying that the time is too long, the public domain should get this stuff sooner rather than later, would you explain to me how your prospectivity-retrospective line fits into your First Amendment claim?
Does this next sentence follow, given the preceding text?
Mr. Lessig made an argument which was predicated on a US founding document

Options: 

 - yes

 - it is not possible to tell

 - no
yes
Mr. Lessig, on your First Amendment argument I don't see where the retroactivity-prospectivity comes in, because -- I follow your argument under the Copyright Clause, but if you're saying that the time is too long, the public domain should get this stuff sooner rather than later, would you explain to me how your prospectivity-retrospective line fits into your First Amendment claim?
Does this next sentence follow, given the preceding text?
Mr. Lessig made an argument which was predicated on a US founding document

Options: 

 - yes

 - it is not possible to tell

 - no
user
yes
assistant