Q: No one was injured in the attack. 
Two persons were injured in dynamite attacks perpetrated this evening against two bank branches in this northwestern, Colombian city.
A: No
Q: Copyrights aren't intended to be ceaseless.
But there has to be a limit, as you acknowledge. Perpetual copyright is not permitted. Who is the judge of -- within that line? Who is the judge of when it becomes unlimited? Is there, in other words, judicial review and, if there is, what standard would this Court apply to determine whether something short of perpetual is still unlimited?
A: Yes
Q: Mr. Lessig, on your First Amendment argument I saw where the retroactivity-prospectivity came in,
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?
A: No
Q: "Broken Arrow" is on the Buffalo Springfield box set.
"Broken Arrow" is a song written by Canadian singer-songwriter Neil Young and recorded by Buffalo Springfield on their 1967 album "Buffalo Springfield Again". It was recorded in August and September 1967 at Columbia Recording Studios and Sunset Sound Recorders. It incorporates musical ideas from "Down Down Down," a demo Young recorded with Buffalo Springfield (now available on the box set).
A: