Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al v. VidAngel, Inc.

Filing 24

Submitted (ECF) excerpts of record. Submitted by Appellant VidAngel, Inc.. Date of service: 01/11/2017. [10263145] [16-56843] (Stris, Peter) [Entered: 01/11/2017 09:33 PM]

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No. 16-56843 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant-Appellant, v. DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., Plaintiffs-Appellees. On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Central District of California Hon. André Birotte Jr. No. 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA EXCERPTS OF RECORD VOLUME II OF V (Pages 23-289) Brendan S. Maher Daniel L. Geyser Douglas D. Geyser STRIS & MAHER LLP 6688 N. Central Expy., Ste. 1650 Dallas, TX 75206 Telephone: (214) 396-6630 Facsimile: (210) 978-5430 January 11, 2016 Peter K. Stris Elizabeth Rogers Brannen Dana Berkowitz Victor O’Connell STRIS & MAHER LLP 725 S. Figueroa St., Ste. 1830 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 peter.stris@strismaher.com Counsel for Defendant-Appellant VidAngel, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME I OF V Pages 1 to 22 ECF Description 144 Page Order Granting Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER001 VOLUME II OF V Pages 23 to 289 ECF Description Page 175 [In Chambers] Order Granting Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for an Order to Show Cause Why VidAngel Should Not Be Held in Contempt ER023 172 Ninth Circuit Order Denying VidAngel, Inc.’s Emergency Motion for a Stay Pending Appeal ER024 167 Declaration of David Quinto ER026 166 [In Chambers] Order Denying Defendant’s Ex Parte Application to Stay Preliminary Injunction Pending Appeal or Alternatively, Pending Decision by the Ninth Circuit on Stay Pending Appeal ER029 164 VidAngel, Inc.’s Opposition to Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for an Order to Show Cause ER034 164-1 Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel, Inc.’s Opposition to Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for an Order to Show Cause ER050 164-2 Declaration of David Quinto in Support of VidAngel, Inc.’s Opposition to Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for an Order to Show Cause ER060 164-3 Declaration of Jarom McDonald in Support of VidAngel, Inc.’s Opposition to Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for an Order to Show Cause ER070 ECF Description Page 163 Plaintiffs’ Preliminary Injunction Bond ER075 158 Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel, Inc.’s Ex Parte Application to Stay Preliminary Injunction Pending Appeal or, Alternatively Pending Decision by the Ninth Circuit on Stay Pending Appeal ER080 149 VidAngel, Inc.’s Notice of Appeal from Order Granting Motion for Preliminary Injunction; Representation Statement ER088 145 Court Reporter’s Transcript of Proceedings on Monday, November 14, 2016 ER094 123 Order Regarding Hearing Date on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER218 110 Supplemental Declaration of Neal Harmon in Opposition to Motion for Entry of Preliminary Injunction (with Exhibits) ER220 109 Declaration of William J. Aho in Support of VidAngel, Inc.’s Opposition to Motion for Entry of Preliminary Injunction ER283 78 Order Continuing Hearing of Plaintiffs’ Motions for Preliminary Injunction and to Dismiss VidAngel’s Countercomplaint ER288 VOLUME III OF V Pages 290 to 567 ECF Description Page 77 Amended Answer and First Amended Counterclaims ER290 69 Declaration of Tim Wildmon in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER350 68 Declaration of Tim Barton in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER354 ECF Description Page 67 Declaration of Theodore Baehr in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER358 66 Declaration of Rick Green in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER362 65 Declaration of Rebecca Hagelin in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER366 64 Declaration of Patrick Trueman in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER371 63 Declaration of Matt Kibbe in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER375 62 Declaration of L. Brent Bozell III in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER378 61 Declaration of George E. Roller in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER383 60 Declaration of Gary Marx in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER387 59 Declaration of Gary Bauer in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER391 58 Declaration of David Bozell in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER395 57 Declaration of David Barton in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER399 56 Declaration of Connor Boyack in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER403 55 Declaration of Harry R. Jackson Jr. in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER407 54 Declaration of Timothy F. Winter in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER411 ECF Description Page 53 Declaration of Donna Rice Hughes in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER419 52 Declaration of Bryan and Diane Schwartz in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER428 51 Declaration of Bob Waliszewski in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER433 50 Declaration of Andrea Lafferty in Support of VidAngel’s Opposition to Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER436 46 Declaration of David W. Quinto in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER441 45 Declaration of Jaime W. Marquart in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER451 45-2 [Redacted] Exhibit B to Declaration of Jaime W. Marquart in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER455 45-4 [Redacted] Exhibit D to Declaration of Jaime W. Marquart in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER469 44 [Redacted] Declaration of Sigurd Meldal in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER470 44-4 ER514 Exhibit D to Declaration of Sigurd Meldal in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ECF Description Page 43 [Redacted] Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER520 43-1 Exhibit A to Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER545 43-2 Exhibit B to Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER547 43-3 Exhibit C to Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER551 28 Declaration of Tedd Cittadine in Support of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction ER554 VOLUME IV OF V Pages 568 to 660 ECF Description Page 27 [Redacted] Plaintiffs’ Notice of Motion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction; Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Support Thereof ER568 1 Complaint for Copyright Infringement and Violation of Digital Millennium Copyright Act ER613 [1/11/2017] Docket Sheet ER633 VOLUME V OF V (FILED UNDER SEAL) Pages 661 to 848 ECF Description Page 80-1 Declaration of Neal Harmon in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities In Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER661 80-2 Declaration of Sigurd Meldal in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER686 80-3 Exhibit B to Declaration of Jaime W. Marquart in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER709 80-4 Exhibit D to Declaration of Jaime W. Marquart in Support of VidAngel’s Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Opposition to Preliminary Injunction Motion ER723 33 Plaintiffs’ Notice of Motion and Motion for Preliminary Injunction; Memorandum of Points and Authorities in Support Thereof ER804 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 175 Filed 01/06/17 Page 1 of 1 Page ID #:5398 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL Case No.: Title: CV 16-04109-AB (PLAx) Date: January 6, 2017 Disney Enterprises, Inc. et al v. VidAngel Inc. Present: The Honorable ANDRÉ BIROTTE JR., United States District Judge Carla Badirian Deputy Clerk Nichole Forrest Court Reporter Attorney(s) Present for Plaintiff(s): Attorney(s) Present for Defendant(s): Allyson Bennett Glenn D Pomerantz Rose Leda Ehler Kelly M Klaus David W Quinto STATUS CONFERENCE RE EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY VIDANGEL SHOULD NOT BE HELD IN CONTEMPT FOR VIOLATING THE PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION ORDER [161] Hearing held. Court and counsel confer. Proceedings: The Court having carefully considered the papers and the evidence submitted by the parties, and having heard the oral argument of counsel, hereby GRANTS Plaintiffs’ Ex Parte Application for the reasons stated on the record. The Court holds VidAngel, Inc. in civil contempt of court and finds that an award of reasonable attorney’s fees is justified in this matter. The Court awards $10,231.20 in U.S. dollars to Plaintiffs’ counsel. VidAngel shall pay this amount to Plaintiffs’ counsel on or before Monday, February 6, 2017. IT IS SO ORDERED. 1 CV-90 (12/02) ER023 CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL : 50 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 172 Filed 01/04/17 Page 1 of 2 Page ID #:5373 FILED JAN 4 2017 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; et al., Plaintiffs-counterdefendants-Appellees, v. No. MOLLY C. DWYER, CLERK U.S. COURT OF APPEALS 16-56843 D.C. No. 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Central District of California, Los Angeles VIDANGEL, INC., ORDER Defendant-counter-claimantAppellant. Before: LEAVY and SILVERMAN, Circuit Judges. Appellant’s motion to stay the district court’s December 12, 2016 order pending appeal (Docket Entry No. 16) is denied. See Hilton v. Braunskill, 481 U.S. 770, 776 (1987). Appellant’s motion to seal portions of its emergency stay motion and appendix volume 3 (Docket Entry No. 16), motion to seal its reply in support of its emergency stay motion (Docket Entry No. 21), and appellees’ motion to seal the supplemental appendix volume 5 (Docket Entry No. 19) are denied without prejudice to renewal of the motions within 14 days from the date of this order. See Interim 9th Cir. R. 27-13. The documents filed under seal provisionally will TF/MOATT ER024 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 172 Filed 01/04/17 Page 2 of 2 Page ID #:5374 remain under seal provisionally until renewed motions to seal are filed or, if no renewed motion is filed, the documents provisionally filed under seal will be unsealed. The briefing schedule established previously remains in effect. TF/MOATT ER025 2 ' Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 167 Filed 12/29/16 Page 1 of 3 Page ID #:5300 1 RYAN G. BAKER (SBN 214036) rbaker@bakermarCJ!!art. com 2 JAIME MARQUART (SBN 200344) jmarquart@bak.ermarquart. com 3 SCOTT M. 'MALZAHN (SBN 229204) smalzahn@bakermar_q_uart. com 4 BRIAN T. GRACE (SBN 307826) bgr_~e@bakermarquart. com 5 BAKERMARQUARTLLP 2029 Century Park East, Floor 16 6 Los Angeles, CA 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsunile: (424) 652-7850 8 PETER K . STRIS (SBN 216226) p~er. stris@strismaher. com 9 BREND~S. MAHER (SBN 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher. com 10 ELIZABETH BRANNEN (SBN 226234) elizabeth. brannen@strismaher. com 11 DANIELL. GEYSER (SBN 230405) danieLgeyser@strismaher. com 12 STRIS & MABER LLP 725 South Fi~eroa Street, Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, CA 900 17 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 DAVID W. QUINTO (SBN 106232) d®into@vtdangel. com 16 3007 FrariKlin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills CA 90210 17 Telephone: (213) 604-1777 Facsunile: (732) 377-0388 18 Attorneys (or Def?ndant and 19 Counterc(aimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 21 22 23 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA WESTERN DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; 24 LUCASFILMLTD. LLC· TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM 25 CORPORATION; and WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT INC., 26 Plaintiffs, 27 v. 28 ER026 Case No. 2: 16-CV -041 09-AB (PLAx) DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO Judge: Hon. Andre Birotte Jr. Action Filed: June 9, 2016 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO - - - - - - - -· Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 167 Filed 12/29/16 Page 2 of 3 Page ID #:5301 1 VIDANGEL, INC., 2 Defendant. 3 4 VIDANGEL, INC., 5 6 Counterclaimant, v. 7 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC~T 8 TWENTIETH CENTURr FOX FILM CORPORATION; and WARNER 9 BROS . ENTERTAINMENT, INC. , 10 Counterclaim Defendants. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER027 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 167 Filed 12/29/16 Page 3 of 3 Page ID #:5302 1 I, David Quinto, declare as follows: 2 1. I am the General Counsel of VidAngel, Inc. I have personal knowledge 3 of the facts set forth herein and if called and sworn as a witness, I could and would 4 testify competently hereto. 5 2. Earlier today, this Court issued an Order that denied VidAngel's 6 application for a temporary stay. Given the denial of the requested stay, VidAngel 7 employees at VidAngel were immediately directed to shut the company's movie8 streaming servers completely, such that it is no longer possible to stream a movie from 9 VidAngel. Even customers who currently own tens of thousands of discs are unable to 10 watch the content they own. Notwithstanding VidAngel' s efforts to avoid having to 11 shut down completely, it is not now technologically possible for VidAngel to comply 12 fully with the Court' s Order with respect to plaintiffs' titles while at the same time 13 filtering and streaming titles released by the many, many studios that have neither sued 14 VidAngel nor expressed any complaint concerning its service. VidAngel has therefore 15 been forced to shut down its entire business as a result of the entry of the preliminary 16 injunction and the denial of a stay. 17 3. I hope VidAngel's action today moots plaintiffs' Ex Parte Application for 18 Order to Show Cause re: Contempt against VidAngel. Plaintiffs sought only to compel 19 compliance with the preliminary injunction and VidAngel is now in full compliance 20 with it. 21 I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed 22 this 29th day of December, 2016 in Los Angeles, California. 23 24 25 26 David Quinto 27 28 ER028 1 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 166 Filed 12/29/16 Page 1 of 5 Page ID #:5295 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL Case No.: CV 16-04109-AB (PLAx) Title: Date: December 29, 2016 Disney Enterprises, Inc. et al v. VidAngel Inc. Present: The Honorable ANDRÉ BIROTTE JR., United States District Judge Carla Badirian Deputy Clerk N/A Court Reporter Attorneys Present for Plaintiffs: Attorneys Present for Defendants: None Appearing None Appearing Proceedings: [In Chambers] Order DENYING Defendant’s Ex Parte Application to Stay Preliminary Injunction Pending Appeal Or Alternatively, Pending Decision by the Ninth Circuit On Stay Pending Appeal (Dkt. No. 147) This matter is before the court on Defendant VidAngel, Inc.’s (“VidAngel”) ex parte application to stay the Court's December 12, 2016 preliminary injunction order granting Plaintiffs’ Disney Enterprises, Inc., Lucasfilm Ltd. LLC, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, and Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. (“Plaintiffs”) Motion for Preliminary Injunction. (Dkt. No. 144, “Order.”) The Courts Order enjoined VidAngel from copying, streaming, transmitting or otherwise publicly performing or displaying any of Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works. (Id.) VidAngel was also enjoined from circumventing technological measures protecting Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works or engaging in any activity that violates Plaintiffs anti-circumvention right under § 1201 of the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. §1201(a), or infringing Plaintiffs’ exclusive rights under § 106 of the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 106. (Id.) VidAngel requests that the Order be stayed in its entirety pending resolution of its appeal of the Court's Order to the Ninth Circuit. VidAngel CV-90 (12/02) CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL 1 ER029 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 166 Filed 12/29/16 Page 2 of 5 Page ID #:5296 alternatively moves this Court to stay its Order pending VidAngel's motion to the Ninth Circuit for a stay of the injunction which VidAngel intends to file should the instant motion be denied. For the reasons set forth below, the court DENIES VidAngel's motion for a stay in its entirety. I. LEGAL STANDARD Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 62(c) provides that "[w]hile an appeal is pending from an interlocutory order or final judgment that grants . . . an injunction, the court may suspend, modify, restore, or grant an injunction on terms for bond or other terms that secure the opposing party's rights." In determining whether to issue a stay pending an interlocutory appeal, courts must consider: “(1) whether the stay applicant has made a strong showing that he is likely to succeed on the merits; (2) whether the applicant will be irreparably injured absent a stay; (3) whether issuance of the stay will substantially injure the other parties interested in the proceeding; and (4) where the public interest lies.” Hilton v. Braunskill, 481 U.S. 770, 776, 107 S. Ct. 2113, 95 L. Ed. 2d 724 (1987). "The first two factors of the traditional standard are the most critical." Nken v. Holder, 556 U.S. 418, 434, 129 S. Ct. 1749, 173 L. Ed. 2d 550 (2009). In applying these factors, the Ninth Circuit employs a "sliding scale" approach whereby "the elements of the . . . test are balanced, so that a stronger showing of one element may offset a weaker showing of another." Alliance for the Wild Rockies v. Cottrell, 632 F.3d 1127, 1131 (9th Cir. 2011); see also Leiva-Perez v. Holder, 640 F.3d 962, 964-66 (9th Cir. 2011) (noting that the sliding scale test for preliminary injunctions described in Alliance for the Wild Rockies is the "essentially the same" as the test used in the stay context, and holding that this approach "remains in place" following the Supreme Court's decision in Nken). The Ninth Circuit “has adopted and applied a version of the sliding scale approach under which a preliminary injunction could issue where the likelihood of success is such that ‘serious questions going to the merits were raised and the balance of hardships tips sharply in [plaintiff's] favor.’” Alliance for the Wild Rockies, 632 F.3d at 1131-32. "Serious questions" are those which are "substantial, difficult, and doubtful, as to make them fair ground for litigation and thus for more deliberative investigation." Senate of State of Cal. v. Mosbacher, 968 F.2d 974, 977-78 (9th Cir. 1992) (citing Gilder v. PGA Tour, Inc., 936 F.2d 417, 422 (9th Cir.1991)); see also Republic of the Philippines v. Marcos, 862 F.2d 1355, 1362 (9th Cir. 1988) ("'serious questions' refers to questions which cannot be resolved one way or the other at the hearing on the injunction and as to which the court perceives a need to preserve the status quo lest one side prevent resolution of the questions or execution of any judgment by altering the status quo"). CV-90 (12/02) CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL 2 ER030 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 166 Filed 12/29/16 Page 3 of 5 Page ID #:5297 II. DISCUSSION a. Likelihood of Success on the Merits VidAngel's application for a stay raises the same arguments made in its original opposition to Plaintiffs' motion for a preliminary injunction. (Dkt. No. 42) The Court addressed each of VidAngel's arguments in its Order, and will not repeat the analysis here. For the reasons set forth in the Order, the Court determined that the Plaintiffs have demonstrated a strong likelihood of success on the merits of their claims that VidAngel’s service violates Plaintiffs’ rights pursuant to § 1201(a) of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (“DMCA”), 17 U.S.C. § 1201(a), and infringes Plaintiffs’ exclusive rights under § 106 of the Copyright Act, id. § 106. A district court's decision regarding preliminary injunctive relief is subject to limited review. Harris v. Bd. of Supervisors, L.A. Cnty, 366 F.3d 754, 760 (9th Cir. 2004) (review "limited and deferential”) The Ninth Circuit will reverse a district court's issuance of a preliminary injunction only if the district court abused its discretion by basing its decision on an erroneous legal standard or on clearly erroneous factual findings. Alliance for the Wild Rockies, 632 F.3d at 1131. Moreover, the Court’s factual findings are reviewed for clear error and will not be reversed "as long as [the] findings are plausible in light of the record viewed in its entirety.” Nat'l Wildlife Fed'n v. Nat'l Marine Fisheries Serv., 422 F.3d 782, 795 (9th Cir. 2005). Considering the deferential standard of review and the Court’s determination that the Plaintiffs have demonstrated a strong likelihood of success on the merits of its claims, VidAngel has not shown that it is likely to prevail on the merits of the appeal. b. Balance of the Hardships VidAngel raises similar arguments from its original opposition regarding the harms it will suffer if the injunction is not stayed. Specifically, VidAngel contends that the injunction “threatens to destroy VidAngel’s unique market position and its market value” and will cause “serious financial loss.” (Dkt. No. 147 at 12.) VidAngel also asserts that the injunction threatens to damage customer goodwill. (Id.) The Court addressed these arguments by noting that “[Defendants] cannot complain of the harm that will befall it when properly forced to desist from its infringing activities." Triad Sys. Corp. v. Southeastern Express Co., 64 F.3d 1330, 1338 (9th Cir. 1995). “Where the only hardship that the defendant will suffer is lost profits from an activity which has been shown likely to be infringing, such an argument in defense 'merits little equitable consideration [on an appeal from a preliminary injunction].'" Id. (citing Concrete Mach. Co. v. Classic Lawn Ornaments, Inc., 843 F.2d 600, 612 (1st Cir. 1988); accord Apple Comput., Inc. v. Franklin CV-90 (12/02) CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL 3 ER031 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 166 Filed 12/29/16 Page 4 of 5 Page ID #:5298 Comput. Corp., 714 F.2d 1240, 1255 (3d Cir. 1983) (in motion for preliminary injunction, district court should not consider the “devastating effect” of the injunction on the infringer’s business). (Order at 21.) The Court determined that the Plaintiffs demonstrated a likelihood of imminent, irreparable injury in the absence of an injunction. (Order at 16-20.) The Court specifically found that VidAngel’s service caused irreparable harm by undermining Plaintiffs’ negotiating position with licensees and also by damaging goodwill with licensees, some of whom had specifically referenced “unlicensed services like VidAngel’s…during negotiation meetings.” (Id. at 18.) VidAngel argues that the Plaintiffs goodwill with licensees will be “largely unaffected pending the outcome on appeal considering this Court's ruling in Plaintiffs' favor in the Order.” (Dkt. No. 147 at 13.) The Court is not persuaded by this argument. The evidence in the record shows that Plaintiffs’ irreparable harms specifically arise from VidAngel’s unlicensed use of Plaintiff’s works. Allowing VidAngel to continue offering the Plaintiff’s copyrighted works without a license will only increase these harms. Based on the foregoing, the Court holds that the balance of the hardships tips sharply in the favor of the Plaintiffs. c. Public Interest VidAngel has not sufficiently shown that the public interest supports a stay of the preliminary injunction. Plaintiffs have shown a likelihood of success on the merits of their claims that VidAngel’s service violates § 1201(a), and § 106 of the Copyright Act. As the Court noted in its Order, "it is virtually axiomatic that the public interest can only be served by upholding copyright protections and correspondingly, preventing the misappropriation of skills, creative energies, and resources which are invested in the protected work." Warner Bros. Entm't, Inc. v. WTV Sys., 824 F. Supp. 2d 1003, 1015 (C.D. Cal. 2011) (citing Apple Computer, Inc. v. Franklin Computer Corp., 714 F.2d 1240, 1255 (3rd Cir. 1983)). VidAngel essentially restates its argument that an injunction severely undercuts “the public interest in protecting every person’s right to watch filtered content in private.” (Oppo. at 32.) However, VidAngel has not refuted the evidence in the record that indicates that ClearPlay offers a filtering service to Google Play users who access authorized streams from GooglePlay’s licensed service. (Bennett Decl. Ex. A. at 5-6.) VidAngel’s assertions regarding Clearplay’s filtering service are immaterial to the Court’s analysis.1 The presence of market alternatives to VidAngel’s filtering service belies its claim that an injunction would effectively “end the public’s ability to watch filtered movies.” (Oppo. at 33.) 1 VidAngel argues that that ClearPlay “does not provide a legal filtering alternative” and is “technically inferior” to VidAngel’s service. (Dkt. No. 147 at 14.) CV-90 (12/02) CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL 4 ER032 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 166 Filed 12/29/16 Page 5 of 5 Page ID #:5299 d. Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, the Court finds that VidAngel has not shown a likelihood that it will prevail on its appeal, nor has it shown that the balance of hardships tips sharply in its favor or that the public interest is best served by a stay. Therefore, the Court denies VidAngel’s motion for a stay in its entirety. IT IS SO ORDERED. CV-90 (12/02) CIVIL MINUTES - GENERAL 5 ER033 Initials of Deputy Clerk CB Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 1 of 16 Page ID #:5252 1 Ryan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Jaime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) jmarquart@bakermarquart.com 3 Scott M. Malzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 8 Peter K. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter.stris@strismaher.com 9 Brendan Maher (Bar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen (Bar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geyser (Bar No. 230405) daniel.geyser@strismaher.com 12 STRIS & MAHER LLP 725 South Figueroa Street, Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 90017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com 16 3007 Franklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 17 Telephone: (213) 604-1777 Facsimile: (732) 377-0388 18 19 Attorneys for Defendant and Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 21 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 22 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 23 WESTERN DIVISION 24 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; 25 TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER 26 BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 27 28 ER034 Plaintiffs, CASE NO. CV16-04109-AB (PLAx) VIDANGEL, INC.’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE vs. VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 2 of 16 Page ID #:5253 1 VIDANGEL, INC., 2 Defendant. [Filed concurrently with Declaration of David Quinto; Declaration of Jarom McDonald; and Declaration of Neal Harmon.] 3 The Hon. André Birotte Jr. 4 Date Action Filed: June 9, 2016 5 6 VIDANGEL, INC., 7 Counterclaimant, 8 9 vs. DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; 10 LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM 11 CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 12 13 Counterclaim Defendants. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER035 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 3 of 16 Page ID #:5254 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Page(s) 3 I. INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………1 4 II. PROCEDURAL HISTORY………………………………………………….3 5 III. FACTUAL BACKGROUND………………………………………………...4 6 IV. ARGUMENT…………………………………………………………………6 7 8 A. PLAINTIFFS’ CONTEMPT APPLICATION IS UNNECESSARY BECAUSE VIDANGEL HAS DECLARED THAT IT WILL COMPLY WITH THE PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION………………………………………..6 B. VIDANGEL HAS TAKEN REASONABLE STEPS TO SUBSTANTIALLY COMPLY WITH THE COURT’S ORDER……...8 9 10 11 12 1. VidAngel Has Acted Based on a Reasonable Interpretation of the Preliminary Injunction Order………………9 2. 13 VidAngel Has Taken Reasonable Steps to Substantially Comply with the Order…………………………...10 14 15 16 17 18 19 V. C. PLAINTIFFS REQUEST FOR COERCIVE MONETARY SANCTIONS IS UNNECESSARY…………………...11 CONCLUSION……………………………………………………………...12 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER036 i VIDANGEL’S EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 4 of 16 Page ID #:5255 1 TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Page(s) 2 3 Federal Cases 4 CBS Broad. Inc. v. FilmOn.com, Inc., 814 F.3d 91 (2d Cir. 2016) .................................................................................... 12 5 6 F.T.C. v. Affordable Media, 179 F.3d 1228 (9th Cir.1999) .................................................................................. 9 7 8 In re Dual-Deck Video Cassette Recorder Antitrust Litig., 10 F.3d 693 (9th Cir. 1993) ..................................................................................... 8 9 10 Newman v. Graddick, 740 F.2d 1513 (11th Cir.1984) .............................................................................. 10 11 Reno Air Racing Ass’n., Inc. v. McCord, 12 452 F.3d 1126 (9th Cir. 2006) ................................................................................. 9 13 Shillitani v. United States, 14 384 U.S. 364 (1966) .............................................................................................. 12 15 Spallone v. United States, 493 U.S. 265 (1990) .............................................................................................. 12 16 17 United States v. Ayres, 166 F.3d 991 (9th Cir.1999) .................................................................................. 10 18 19 United States v. Bright, 596 F.3d 683 (9th Cir.2010) .................................................................................... 9 20 21 Vertex Distribg., Inc. v. Falcon Foam Plastics, Inc., 689 F.2d 885 (9th Cir. 1982) ................................................................................. 10 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER037 ii VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 5 of 16 Page ID #:5256 1 I. INTRODUCTION 2 VidAngel opposes plaintiffs Disney Enterprises, Inc., Lucasfilm Ltd., LLC, 3 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, and Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.’s 4 (collectively, “Plaintiffs”) premature ex parte application for an order to show cause 5 regarding contempt because VidAngel is not contemptuous of this Court’s 6 preliminary injunction order (the “Order”). VidAngel fully respects this Court’s 7 authority to order that it be preliminarily enjoined and appreciates the consideration 8 this Court gave to both parties’ arguments on the merits. Although Plaintiffs attempt 9 to portray VidAngel’s actions as flouting the Court’s Order, that is simply not the 10 case. 11 Two days after the Order was entered, VidAngel applied ex parte for a stay of 12 the preliminary injunction pending the outcome of VidAngel’s appeal of the Order to 13 the Ninth Circuit. While awaiting this Court’s ruling on that application, VidAngel 14 has worked diligently to comply with the changes required by the Order so that its 15 entire business – including significant business activities not subject to the injunction 16 - is not destroyed. Nothing on the face of the Order requires VidAngel to cease all 17 its business activities, and VidAngel reasonably interpreted the Order as confined to 18 Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works. To remove only Plaintiffs’ works from VidAngel’s 19 offerings is not a trivial matter and is far from the mere inconvenience Plaintiffs 20 suggest. It requires considerable technical effort and cooperation from third-party 21 app stores such as Roku and Apple and could not be done immediately (in part due to 22 the app stores’ policies). 23 Additionally, VidAngel was unable to predict whether or when preliminary 24 injunction might issue or what specific conditions might be enjoined. To require 25 VidAngel to prepare for all possible contingencies so that it could immediately 26 respond would be unfair. Allowing VidAngel a reasonable time to implement the 27 necessary changes to its system while it awaits a decision on its stay request made to 28 ER038 1 VIDANGEL’S EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 6 of 16 Page ID #:5257 1 this Court and, if necessary, on an emergency stay request to the Ninth Circuit which 2 must be made within one week of the Court’s decision on the pending stay request, 3 will allow VidAngel to avoid the total disruption of its business. 4 Given the sweeping breadth of the injunction, which was not limited to alleged 5 DMCA violations, but included activities governed by the exclusive rights of 6 Copyright, VidAngel had three choices. It could (i) comply immediately by 7 disabling in-app purchases of all 2,500+ titles in it library and breaking all titles on 8 its apps; (ii) comply within a relatively short period by disabling specific titles but 9 without preventing further purchases of those titles made through the use of cached 10 apps and without preventing complaints from the owners of 21,182 discs of plaintiffs' 11 works; or (iii) remove access to plaintiffs' works in an orderly manner by writing app 12 modifications, submitting them to the app stores for approval following the holiday 13 "black-out" period, and attempting to notify its customers through all available 14 means of what was happening and why and explaining that they could sell back discs 15 they currently owned but could not re-purchase them. (Declaration of Neal in 16 Support of Opposition to Ex Parte Application For Order to Show Cause (“Harmon 17 Decl.”), ¶¶ 13-14.) To prevent irreparable injury to VidAngel through the generation 18 of consumer ill will and disruption of its business activities beyond those directly 19 affected by the injunction, VidAngel opted to pursue the third option. (Id.) 20 Contempt is a drastic remedy that is not required here, especially on an ex 21 parte basis. VidAngel has declared that it will fully comply with the Order if no stay 22 is granted and is meanwhile working feverishly to avoid having to completely 23 dismantle its business and cause its customers harm if enforcement is enforcement is 24 not stayed. Moreover, Plaintiffs’ sixteen-month delay in seeking the preliminary 25 injunction and their inability to point to any immediate harms suffered from 26 VidAngel’s service undermine their claims of injury requiring urgent, ex parte relief. 27 Accordingly, it would be improper to consume the Court’s time to review briefing 28 ER039 2 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 7 of 16 Page ID #:5258 1 and conduct a hearing on civil contempt. 2 II. PROCEDURAL HISTORY 3 On December 12, 2016, this Court granted Plaintiffs’ motion for a preliminary 4 injunction. (Dkt. 144.) The Court enjoined VidAngel from the following activities: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 (1) circumventing technological measures protecting Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works on DVDs, Blu-ray discs, or any other medium; (2) copying Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works, including but not limited to copying the works onto computers or servers; (3) streaming, transmitting or otherwise publicly performing or displaying any of Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works over the Internet (through such websites as VidAngel.com), via web applications (available through platforms such as the Windows App Store, Apple’s App Store, the Amazon App Store, Facebook or Google Play), via portable devices (such as through applications on devices such as iPhones, iPads, Android devices, smart phones or tablets), via media streaming devices (such as Roku, Chromecast or Apple TV), or by means of any other device or process; or (4) engaging in any other activity that violates, directly or indirectly, Plaintiffs anti-circumvention right under § 1201 of the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. §1201(a), or infringing by any means, directly or indirectly, Plaintiffs’ exclusive rights under § 106 of the Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. § 106. 18 (Id. at p. 22.) To obtain the injunction, Plaintiffs were “ordered to post a bond in the 19 amount of $250,000.” (Id.) 20 Immediately thereafter, on December 14, 2016, VidAngel moved to stay the 21 Order in its entirety pending appeal. (Dkt. 147.) It also filed a notice of appeal. 22 (Dkt. 148.) 23 On December 15, 2016, Plaintiffs posted the required bond. (Dkt. 152.) 24 On December 21, 2016, VidAngel filed a declaration signed by its Chief 25 Executive Officer, Neal Harmon, to advise this Court of the status of VidAngel’s 26 good faith efforts to comply with the Order and to request that “it be allowed a 27 reasonable time to comply fully with the terms of the preliminary injunction if no 28 stay is granted in the interim.” (Dkt. 158.) 3 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX ER040 PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 8 of 16 Page ID #:5259 1 On December 22, 2016, Plaintiffs applied ex parte for an order to show cause 2 why VidAngel should not be held in contempt. (Dkt. 161.) 3 In light of the holidays and pre-existing travel plans for many of its team 4 members, VidAngel’s counsel asked Plaintiffs to stipulate to permit VidAngel to file 5 its opposition to the ex parte application on December 26 or 27. (Declaration of 6 David Quinto in Support of Opposition to Ex Parte Application For Order to Show 7 Cause (“Quinto Decl.”), ¶ 7, Ex. A.) Plaintiffs refused that request. (See id.) 8 III. FACTUAL BACKGROUND 9 Immediately after this this Court granted the preliminary injunction, VidAngel 10 began to investigate how it could comply with the injunction. (Harmon Decl., ¶ 2; 11 Declaration of Jarom McDonald in Support of Opposition to Ex Parte Application 12 For Order to Show Cause (“McDonald Decl.”), ¶¶2-3.) Due to the nature of its on13 line business and special blackout restrictions imposed on retailers by Roku and 14 other third parties during the holiday season, VidAngel discovered that it could not 15 modify its apps to remove Plaintiffs’ titles during the holiday blackout periods 16 without ceasing business operations entirely. 17 “VidAngel makes 84.3 percent of its sales through app stores such as Roku, 18 Apple, Google Play, and Amazon Fire TV.” (Harmon Decl., ¶ 3.) “To avoid risking 19 disruptions to their users’ experience during a critical time of the year, the Apple and 20 Roku stores do not permit modifications to their applications during the holiday 21 season.” Id. For example, on December 12 and December 23, respectively, Roku 22 and Apple entered into black-out periods that prohibit retailers from writing new 23 code modifying their apps. See id. (stating that Roku’s blackout period began on 24 December 12 before the Injunction issued). On December 13, 2016, VidAngel 25 contacted “all the mobile app stores is uses – Roku, Apple, Amazon, and Google – to 26 notify them of the entry of the preliminary injunction and VidAngel’s intention to 27 remove both plaintiffs’ works and all other works we do not control from our site if 28 ER041 4 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 9 of 16 Page ID #:5260 1 we could not obtain a stay of the preliminary injunction.” (McDonald Decl., ¶ 3.) 2 VidAngel is frantically writing code to remove Plaintiffs’ titles from its online 3 library, including “removing certain third-party integrations from its back-end 4 application interface,” reviewing “the codebase to annotate places to touch to turn off 5 systems supporting the sale, streaming, and buy-back of plaintiffs’ works,” and 6 “cleaning, vacuuming, and archiving old data from [VidAngel’s] production 7 database.” (MacDonald Decl., ¶¶ 3-9.) VidAngel continues to implement these 8 efforts and plans to diligently carry them out until they are completed. (Id. at ¶ 9.) 9 Despite VidAngel’s efforts, it was not been able to complete the appropriate changes 10 to its system before the blackout periods imposed by Roku, Apple and other on-line 11 stores went into effect. (Harmon Decl., ¶ 3.) In fact, “because each of the apps is 12 developed to use the interfaces native to a given platform, there are some functions 13 that must be hard-coded in, such as how to handle errors, and how to disseminate app 14 notifications.” (Id., ¶ 12.) It takes substantial time to properly write and implement 15 changes to VidAngel’s technical system to prevent publishing bugs, avoid rejection 16 by the app review process and ensure that any changes do not break older versions of 17 the apps. (Id.) 18 Due to special exigent circumstances surrounding the holiday blackout 19 periods, VidAngel determined that it would be unable to modify its “system to block 20 access to just the plaintiffs’ titles without causing major customer confusion about 21 which titles are and are not available for purchase.” (Id., ¶ 4.) “[I]f VidAngel were 22 to remove existing Plaintiffs’ titles from its library during the black-out period,” it 23 would appear to VidAngel’s customers that those titles are available even though 24 VidAngel had removed them from its library, customers would be unable to use the 25 app functionality that currently enables them to sell back and receive monetary credit 26 for titles that they previously purchased, and VidAngel would be unable to 27 communicate in an effective manner through its apps with customers about these 28 ER042 5 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 10 of 16 Page ID #:5261 1 changes to its system. (Id., ¶¶ 4, 7-11.) Indeed, “[i]f VidAngel were forced to shut 2 down without messaging within the apps to directly explain the situation for its 3 approximately 200,000 customers, its team of 14 people would be unable to address 4 the influx even if they devoted their holidays entirely to damage control. (Id., ¶ 11.) VidAngel estimates that it “will require until January 5, 2017, to modify [its] 5 6 Apple app based on [its] prior experience with [Apple’s] app store and its resumption 7 date for modifying apps, and until January 25, 2017, for the Roku apps because Roku 8 does not permit modifications to be submitted until January, and then requires two 9 weeks for expedited review.” (Id., ¶ 13.) 10 IV. ARGUMENT 11 A. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 PLAINTIFFS’ CONTEMPT APPLICATION IS UNNECESSARY BECAUSE VIDANGEL HAS DECLARED THAT IT WILL COMPLY WITH THE PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION Plaintiffs’ application for a finding of contempt, brought on an ex parte basis to require VidAngel to respond on the last business day before Christmas, will accomplish nothing.1 VidAngel is not contemptuous of the Court’s order granting a preliminary injunction. VidAngel fully appreciates the considerable time the Court afforded the parties to argue the merits and acknowledges the time the Court took to prepare its opinion granting the preliminary injunction. VidAngel further respects fully the Court’s authority to order that it be preliminarily enjoined. What the parties neither briefed nor argued, and what the Court could not know, was the effect the immediate implementation of that order would have. Far from the mere inconvenience Plaintiffs suggest, as reflected in Harmon Declaration it is impossible to comply with the injunction as quickly as Plaintiffs demand without 25 1 Reflecting that its purpose is to prejudice VidAngel rather than allow the trial and appellate courts to decide the parties’ dispute on the merits, Plaintiffs even 27 rejected VidAngel’s request to be allowed to respond immediately after Christmas. 26 28 ER043 6 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 11 of 16 Page ID #:5262 1 ceasing all business operations entirely, including significant non-enjoined activities, 2 and without creating enormous consumer confusion and ill will toward VidAngel. 3 As the Court does know, VidAngel promptly requested a stay of the 4 preliminary injunction, asking either that implementation be stayed pending an 5 expedited review of the propriety of issuing the injunction or until the Ninth Circuit 6 can decide whether to grant an emergency stay. If the Court denies VidAngel’s 7 application for a stay pending appeal, VidAngel will be required to request an 8 emergency stay in the Ninth Circuit within seven days. 9 Allowing VidAngel the short time it will require to get a decision on its stay 10 request made to this Court on December 14th and, if necessary, on an emergency 11 stay request which must be made within one week of the Court’s decision on the 12 pending stay request, will allow VidAngel to avoid the total disruption of its non13 enjoined business activities. 14 Although Plaintiffs point to one app they claim could have been modified to 15 eliminate their content before the app services’ blackout period, Plaintiffs do not 16 dispute that when the injunction issued, it was already too late to modify most of 17 VidAngel’s apps, including its most important one—Roku. Plaintiffs also ignore that 18 apps are modified not by flipping a switch but by writing code—an activity that takes 19 time to accomplish. Plaintiffs further ignore that VidAngel must write different code 20 for each app. That process alone will require at least a number of days. 21 “As a technical matter, VidAngel has the ability [] to disable in-app purchasing 22 for all titles, but it cannot use the existing in-app purchasing functionality to restrict 23 certain titles that have been previously been made available for purchase.” (Harmon 24 Decl., ¶ 7.) VidAngel has worked tirelessly, “pouring through codebase to annotate 25 places [it] would have to touch to turn off systems supporting the sale, streaming, 26 and buy-back of plaintiffs’ works.” (McDonald Decl., ¶ 5.) “Also on December 19, 27 [VidAngel] began writing code to short circuit all requests to purchase Plaintiffs’ 28 ER044 7 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 12 of 16 Page ID #:5263 1 titles while returning an error message. Sending an error message would, of course, 2 result in customer complaints but we could not find a better solution without 3 updating our apps. Unfortunately, [VidAngel] is in the annual holiday “blackout 4 period” during which the app stores do not permit us to modify our apps.” (Id., ¶ 7.) 5 The code to short circuit all requests to purchase Plaintiffs’ works is still not fully 6 tested or capable of being deployed. (See Id.) 7 Further, the issuance of the preliminary injunction has led the financial backers 8 of VidAngel’s payment processing provider to require that it abandon VidAngel as a 9 client. (Quinto Decl., ¶ 2.) Finding a new payment processing provider, configuring 10 all of VidAngel’s apps and its Internet site to work with a different provider, and 11 uploading all the relevant data files also requires a substantial amount of effort and 12 cannot be completed overnight. 13 Finally, Plaintiffs overlook that VidAngel is a start-up company with 51 14 employees spread across all 10 aspects of its business. (Quinto Decl., ¶ 4.) Plaintiffs 15 speculate that VidAngel could effectively communicate with its customers to explain 16 any serious issues they would experience resulting from the piecemeal takedown of 17 Plaintiffs’ works. This is not true. Although VidAngel attempts to regularly 18 communicate with its customers, its communications are not read by the vast 19 majority of them. (See Harmon Decl., ¶ 15.) Such efforts would only reach 20 VidAngel’s most fervent users. Additionally, as a practical matter, VidAngel has 21 nowhere near the manpower required to simultaneously accomplish all tasks 22 necessary to block access to plaintiffs’ works without causing major disruption to the 23 rest of its business, including offering the well over 1,000 movies whose content 24 owners have not objected to VidAngel’s service. B. VIDANGEL HAS TAKEN REASONABLE STEPS TO 25 SUBSTANTIALLY COMPLY WITH THE COURT’S ORDER 26 A party claiming civil contempt must demonstrate a violation of the court's 27 order by clear and convincing evidence. In re Dual-Deck Video Cassette Recorder 28 8 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX ER045 PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 13 of 16 Page ID #:5264 1 Antitrust Litig., 10 F.3d 693, 695 (9th Cir. 1993). Accordingly, the moving party 2 must establish that “(1) that [the alleged contemnor] violated the court order, (2) 3 beyond substantial compliance, (3) not based on a good faith and reasonable 4 interpretation of the order, (4) by clear and convincing evidence.” United States v. 5 Bright, 596 F.3d 683, 694 (9th Cir.2010) (quoting Labor/Cmty. Strategy Ctr. v. L.A. 6 County Metro. Trans. Auth., 564 F.3d 1115, 1123 (9th Cir.2009) ); see also F.T.C. v. 7 Affordable Media, 179 F.3d 1228, 1239 (9th Cir.1999) (“The standard for finding a 8 party in civil contempt is well settled: The moving party has the burden of showing 9 by clear and convincing evidence that the contemnors violated a specific and definite 10 order of the court.”). 11 Plaintiffs cannot meet their steep burden to prove that VidAngel should be 12 held in civil contempt. VidAngel reasonably interpreted the Order to apply to only to 13 Plaintiffs’ works and to allow VidAngel a reasonable time to make the necessary 14 technical modifications to its platforms to allow VidAngel to remove Plaintiffs’ 15 works without completely shutting down its business. Additionally, VidAngel has 16 taken reasonable steps to substantially comply with the Order. Under these 17 circumstances, it would be inappropriate to exercise the extreme remedy of 18 contempt. 19 20 21 1. VidAngel Has Acted Based on a Reasonable Interpretation of the Preliminary Injunction Order. As a threshold matter, it would not be fair to hold VidAngel in contempt 22 because its actions have been in accordance with a good faith and reasonable 23 interpretation of the Order. Reno Air Racing Ass’n, Inc. v. McCord, 452 F.3d 1126, 24 1130 (9th Cir. 2006) (“[A] person should not be held in contempt if his action 25 appears to be based on a good faith and reasonable interpretation of the court’s 26 order.”). VidAngel reasonably interpreted the Order to apply to Plaintiffs’ 27 copyrighted works only and to allow VidAngel a reasonable time to make the 28 ER046 9 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 14 of 16 Page ID #:5265 1 necessary technical modifications to its platforms to remove Plaintiffs’ works 2 without completely shutting down its business. (See Quinto Decl., ¶ 3.) 3 The Order provides that VidAngel is temporarily enjoined with respect to 4 Plaintiffs’ copyrighted works only. (Dkt. 144 at 22.) Moreover, the Order sets no 5 express time by which VidAngel was required to comply. As a result, VidAngel 6 reasonably interpreted that the Order does not require VidAngel to shut down its 7 entire business, which offers copyrighted content controlled by over a hundred non8 party studios and distributors that have not expressed any complaint to VidAngel. 9 (Harmon Decl., ¶ 6.) To comply with the Order in good faith, VidAngel 10 immediately began to implement the necessary technical modifications to its system 11 to disable customers from purchasing or watching Plaintiffs’ works. (McDonald 12 Decl., ¶¶ 2-3.) This is no trivial task. To accomplish this without shutting down 13 entirely or causing significant harm to its consumers, VidAngel has experienced 14 technical barriers requiring time to overcome. (See Id., ¶¶3-9.) VidAngel simply 15 needs a reasonable time to implement these changes to fully comply with the Order 16 without disabling non-enjoined aspects of its business. 17 18 19 2. VidAngel Has Taken Reasonable Steps to Substantially Comply with the Order. Even when a party has failed to technically comply with an order, a finding of 20 contempt is not appropriate if the party has taken all reasonable steps to substantially 21 comply with the court order. Vertex Distribg., Inc. v. Falcon Foam Plastics, Inc., 22 689 F.2d 885, 891 (9th Cir. 1982); see also Newman v. Graddick, 740 F.2d 1513, 23 1525 (11th Cir.1984) (“[A] person who attempts with reasonable diligence to comply 24 with a court order should not be held in contempt.”). Importantly, the “[a]bility to 25 comply is the crucial inquiry, and ‘a court should weigh all evidence properly before 26 it determines whether or not there is actually a present ability to obey.’ ” United 27 States v. Ayres, 166 F.3d 991, 994 (9th Cir.1999) (citing United States v. Drollinger, 28 ER047 10 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 15 of 16 Page ID #:5266 1 80 F.3d 389 (9th Cir.1996)). 2 Here, VidAngel has taken reasonable steps to substantially comply with the 3 Order. Upon receiving the Order, VidAngel immediately investigated how to 4 comply with the injunction without going out of business and without harming its 5 customers. (Harmon Dec., ¶ 2.) VidAngel has stopped buying and uploading copies 6 of Plaintiffs’ works. (Id., ¶ 15.) Unfortunately, two of Plaintiffs’ new titles were 7 uploaded after the Order was issued, however, that is not indicative of VidAngel’s 8 actions as a whole. (Harmon Dec., ¶ 16.) VidAngel has since taken great efforts to 9 ensure that no title owned or licensed by Plaintiffs is added. (Id.) 10 Furthermore, VidAngel has been forthright about its intent remove Plaintiffs’ 11 titles from its platforms as soon as practicable. VidAngel submitted Neal Harmon’s 12 declaration dated December 21, 2016, in an effort to notify the Court of its efforts to 13 fully comply with the Order. As Mr. Harmon explained, VidAngel is currently 14 limited in its ability to stop its customers from streaming Plaintiffs’ titles. The vast 15 majority of VidAngel’s sales are made through app stores, including Roku and 16 Apple. (Harmon Dec., ¶ 3.) VidAngel cannot modify its Roku and Apple apps to 17 remove Plaintiffs’ titles during the holiday blackout period unless it removes all 18 21,000 owned titles, thus creating massive customer confusion and a tidal wave of 19 customer support requests. (Id.) The only alternatives would affect all titles, not just 20 Plaintiffs’ titles. This would result in a complete shutdown of VidAngel’s business 21 and significant customer confusion. Despite its current limitations, VidAngel has 22 implemented a plan to make the necessary technical changes to its applications to 23 address the order once the blackout period ends. Plaintiffs’ contention that Mr. 24 Harmon’s attempt to update the Court on VidAngel’s compliance efforts somehow 25 demonstrates VidAngel’s bad faith is misguided. (Mot. at 5-6.) Mr. Harmon no 26 longer writes code for VidAngel and could not modify it himself. Thus, VidAngel’s 27 reasonable efforts to substantially comply with the Court’s preliminary injunction 28 ER048 11 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164 Filed 12/23/16 Page 16 of 16 Page ID #:5267 1 order should not be found contemptuous. 2 C. Plaintiffs Request for Coercive Monetary Sanctions Is Unnecessary 3 District courts are entitled to exercise considerable discretion in selecting a 4 means to enforce an order. Shillitani v. United States, 384 U.S. 364, 370 (1966) 5 (“[C]ourts have inherent power to enforce compliance with their lawful orders 6 through civil contempt.”). If this Court determines contempt sanctions are 7 appropriate, it is “obliged to use the least power adequate to the end proposed.” 8 Spallone v. United States, 493 U.S. 265, 276 (1990). Plaintiffs’ request for a 9 coercive monetary sanction of $10,000 to $20,000 per day is inappropriate. In the 10 case Plaintiffs cite, CBS Broad. Inc. v. FilmOn.com, Inc., 814 F.3d 91, 103 (2d Cir. 11 2016), when the court deemed coercive monetary sanctions necessary, it noted the 12 sanctioned party’s “repeated disregard for federal injunctions.” Here, VidAngel has 13 never been found to have violated a court order and has declared that it will fully 14 comply with the Order within a reasonable time and intends to comply strictly with 15 the injunction if no stay is granted. 16 V. CONCLUSION 17 For the foregoing reasons, Plaintiffs’ request for an order to show cause should 18 be denied. 19 20 DATED: December 23, 2016 BAKER MARQUART LLP 21 22 23 24 25 /s/ Jaime W. Marquart Jaime W. Marquart Scott M. Malzahn Attorneys for Defendant and Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 26 27 28 ER049 12 VIDANGEL’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 1 of 10 Page ID #:5268 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 1 Ryan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Jaime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) jmarquart@bakermarquart.com 3 Scott M. Malzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 8 Peter K. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter.stris@strismaher.com 9 Brendan Maher (Bar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen (Bar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geyser (Bar No. 230405) daniel.geyser@strismaher.com 12 STRIS & MAHER LLP 725 South Figueroa Street, Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 90017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com 16 3007 Franklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 17 Telephone: (213) 604-1777 Facsimile: (732) 377-0388 18 Attorneys for Defendant and 19 Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 23 24 25 WESTERN DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 26 27 Plaintiffs, vs. CASE NO. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL, INC.’S OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE The Hon. André Birotte Jr. 28 ER050 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 2 of 10 Page ID #:5269 1 VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant. 2 3 VIDANGEL, INC., 4 Counterclaimant, 5 6 Date Action Filed: June 9, 2016 vs. 8 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 9 Counterclaim Defendants. 7 10 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER051 1 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 3 of 10 Page ID #:5270 1 I, Neal Harmon, declare as follows: 2 3 4 5 1. counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. I have personal knowledge of the facts set forth herein and if called and sworn as a witness, I could and would testify competently hereto. 6 7 8 9 10 2. BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 comply with the injunction without going out of business completely and without causing unintended problems for our customers. I realized that we faced the following problems, among others. 3. First, unlike ClearPlay (which is able to offer its filtering of Google Play’s streaming only to customers who access its eCommerce website online through a desktop browser), VidAngel makes 84.3 percent of its sales through app stores such as Roku, Apple, Google Play, and Amazon Fire TV. To avoid risking disruptions to their users’ experience during a critical time of the year, the Apple and Roku stores do not permit modifications to their applications during the holiday season. These hard deadlines for publishing new apps, out of necessity, create earlier deadlines for developers to submit builds of app updates for review and approval by the respective app stores. For example, Roku, which has a thorough debug and user-interface testing process before publishing a company’s app, will not accept any new app updates after November 15. As of December 12, 2016, this holiday blackout window had already begun for the largest platform through which VidAngel sells content (Roku - over a third of our purchases). I understand that we are now in that holiday blackout window for Apple too, meaning that VidAngel cannot modify its most popular apps until early January. 26 27 When I learned of the issuance of the preliminary injunction the night of December 12, 2016, I immediately began to investigate how VidAngel could 11 12 I am a founder and the Chief Executive Officer of defendant and 4. If VidAngel were to remove existing titles from its library during the black-out period for modifying apps, the system could not be modified to recognize 28 ER052 1 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 4 of 10 Page ID #:5271 1 titles that were no longer available for sale. Those titles would still appear to be 2 available even though VidAngel had removed them. The only alternative would be 3 for VidAngel to completely turn off in-app purchasing across the board—which 4 would prevent VidAngel from offering content that it is directly licensed to filter 5 and stream or as to which the rights holders have no objection to VidAngel’s 6 service. As a result, during the app black-out period, we are unable to modify our 7 system to block access to just the plaintiffs’ titles without causing major customer 8 confusion about which titles are and are not available for purchase. To immediately 9 shutdown, we would have to block access to all titles. 10 5. VidAngel has entered into licenses to filter and stream certain works BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 11 released by entities that are not party to the Directors Guild of America’s collective 12 bargaining agreement. For example, on September 12, 2016, we signed an 13 exclusive licensing contract with Excel Entertainment to filter and stream The Last 14 Descent commencing December 15, 2016. If we were required to shut down our 15 entire system immediately or disable in-app purchasing across the board because we 16 are currently unable to modify our apps to remove selected titles, we would 17 necessarily have to block access to any works we are licensed to filter and stream 18 (because the works catalog and purchasing system are coupled together). 19 6. The rights for our content are controlled by over 125 studios or 20 distributors, the vast majority of whom have neither joined in the litigation nor 21 expressed any complaint to VidAngel. Since the injunction issued, we have been 22 contacting them to let them know that if VidAngel is unsuccessful in obtaining a 23 stay of the preliminary injunction, it will cease filtering and streaming them and will 24 also cease buying new DVD and Blu-ray discs of their movies unless they are 25 willing to enter into a covenant not to sue without waiver of any legal position or 26 argument for the duration of the appeal. To date, one such company—MGM—has 27 rejected our request for a covenant not to sue and we have yet to hear from many 28 ER053 2 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 5 of 10 Page ID #:5272 1 others. 2 7. Even if VidAngel were able to update its apps despite the blackout made available for purchase, rolling it back is not an easy process. This is because 5 the respective platform providers make in-app purchasing available as an all-or- 6 nothing option. As a technical matter, VidAngel has the ability completely to 7 disable in-app purchasing for all titles, but it cannot use the existing in-app 8 purchasing functionality to restrict certain titles that have previously been made 9 available for purchase. On the other hand, we cannot turn off in-app purchases 10 altogether because doing so would prevent us from selling and/or renting other 11 BAKER MARQUART LLP period, it is not an easy process to modify in-app purchasing. Once a title has been 4 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 3 content. 12 8. In addition, until VidAngel can update its apps after the blackout 13 period, removing titles would also prevent customers from being able to use the app 14 functionality that currently enables them to sell back and receive monetary credit for 15 titles that they previously purchased. This would create confusion and a massive 16 customer support issue. 17 9. Similarly, more than 20,000 discs in our vault are permanently owned 18 by VidAngel’s customers. Because 56 percent of the discs we sell have content 19 owned or licensed by the plaintiffs, a similar percentage likely applies to the 20 permanently owned discs. To immediately block access to all (or all of plaintiffs’) 21 existing titles, would cause a customer-relations nightmare to address the problem of 22 customers who permanently owned discs that they now could not watch, with no 23 explanation. VidAngel will need to communicate options to these customers, such 24 as receiving the physical DVD that they own. 25 10. The app blackout period exacerbates these customer relations and 26 support issues. That is because until the apps can be updated (including to reflect 27 direct messaging to customers), there is no practical way to notify our customers of 28 ER054 3 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 6 of 10 Page ID #:5273 1 what we are doing or to let them know that VidAngel will give them credit for 2 selling their discs back to VidAngel. Although we have our customer’s e-mail 3 addresses, e-mail messages we send to our customers are typically opened only 4 about 20 percent of the time. As a consequence, many of our apps customers would 5 likely not understand why our system would neither permit them to sell their discs 6 back nor give them credit for doing so, or to stream content they previously 7 purchased and permanently own. We are trying to ensure that customers know 8 which movies they have purchased, even if they cannot watch them, and that they 9 have the opportunity to sell those movies back. To avoid creating enormous BAKER MARQUART LLP consumer ill will, we need time to make our apps ready to explain what is happening 11 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 10 without having movies simply disappear from the apps without notice. 12 11. The company is ill equipped to handle the influx of customer service 13 requests if it is not afforded that opportunity. In the wake of the preliminary 14 injunction ruling alone, VidAngel’s support tickets doubled from approximately 15 3,500 to 7000 per week. If VidAngel were forced to shut down without messaging 16 within the apps to directly explain the situation for its approximately 200,000 17 customers, its team of 14 people would be unable to address the influx even if they 18 devoted their holidays entirely to damage control. 19 12. Regardless of the app blackout period, it will take time for VidAngel to 20 develop updated apps to address the issues that result from the preliminary 21 injunction order. Because each of the apps is developed to use the interfaces native 22 to a given platform, there are some functions that must be hard-coded in, such as 23 how to handle errors, and how to disseminate app notifications. To appropriately 24 implement drastic changes of the kind necessitated by the preliminary injunction, 25 such as removing all or a significant number of titles from the site, or removing the 26 ability to purchase a significant number of movies, work of this nature will be 27 required. All changes have to be thoroughly vetted and tested before VidAngel can 28 ER055 4 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 7 of 10 Page ID #:5274 1 submit them to the app stores; otherwise, the app review process will reject them 2 and/or we run the risk of publishing bugs. In addition, VidAngel has to ensure that 3 any changes do not break older versions of the apps, which customers may continue 4 to run. 5 13. In summary, given the sweeping breadth of the injunction, which was 6 not limited to alleged DMCA violations but included activities governed by the 7 exclusive rights of copyright, VidAngel had three choices. It could (i) comply 8 immediately by disabling in-app purchases of all 2,500+ titles in its library and 9 breaking all titles on its apps; (ii) comply within a relatively short period by BAKER MARQUART LLP disabling specific titles but without preventing further purchases of those titles made 11 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 10 through the use of cached apps and without preventing complaints from the owners 12 of 21,182 discs of plaintiffs' works; or (iii) remove access to plaintiffs' works in an 13 orderly manner by writing app modifications, submitting them to the app stores for 14 approval following the holiday "black-out" period, and attempting to notify its 15 customers through all available means of what was happening and why and 16 explaining that they could sell back discs they currently owned but could not re- 17 purchase them. To prevent irreparable injury to VidAngel through the generation of 18 consumer ill will and disruption of its business activities beyond those directly 19 affected by the injunction, VidAngel opted to pursue the third option. 20 14. These difficulties with anything but the third option above can be 21 further illustrated through the example of Roku. VidAngel is the only channel on 22 Roku where titles in the video catalog are inextricably coupled with physical discs; 23 customers do not purchase access to streams but purchase actual physical discs, and 24 then use the Roku channel to watch that media with their filter preferences. It is 25 therefore my understanding, based upon my conversations with VidAngel’s tech 26 team, that: 27 (a) If we simply removed works from our catalog, customers who had legally 28 ER056 5 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 8 of 10 Page ID #:5275 1 and lawfully purchased those discs would, barring an app update, then lose 2 access to their own property. They would also no longer be able to see what 3 they had purchased, sell back purchased discs, etc. 4 (b) If we left the works in the catalog but turned off the ability to purchase or 5 watch them, it would, barring an app update, prevent customers from 6 continuing to watch works that are not part of this suit. 7 (c) If we turned off purchasing and streaming only on the backend API, it 8 would, barring an app update, cause serious errors for Roku customers, errors 9 which not only crash the VidAngel app but, it some situations, cause the Roku BAKER MARQUART LLP devices to reboot. 11 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 10 (d) If we tried to short circuit the purchase flow so we didn't actually charge 12 customers (but didn't throw errors from the API response), customers would, 13 barring an app update, attempt to purchase works but have no feedback as to 14 why things aren't working, leading to a support nightmare. Additionally, Roku 15 customers who use in-app billing would, barring an app update, actually be 16 charged by Roku, but VidAngel would not be able to deliver what they paid 17 for, leading to a rash of Roku refunds (or customer chargebacks to Roku). 18 15. To avoid the foregoing problems, we estimate that we will require until 19 January 5, 2017, to modify our Apple app based on our previous experience with its 20 app store and its resumption date for modifying apps, and until January 25, 2017, for 21 the Roku apps because it does not permit modifications to be submitted until 22 January and then requires two weeks for expedited review. Allowing VidAngel that 23 time would allow at least some of these issues to be mitigated if no stay of the 24 preliminary injunction order is granted in the interim. 25 16. In addition to the steps noted above, we have taken the following 26 additional steps to comply with the Court’s Order and communicate the effect of the 27 order to our customers. We have surveyed our customer investors for common 28 ER057 6 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 9 of 10 Page ID #:5276 1 questions, written approximately thirty Frequently Asked Questions regarding the 2 effect of the Order, and prepared a blog post to send to customers if we are denied 3 any requested stay of the injunction. We have prepared an email to go to those 4 customers who have purchased movies and owned them when the Order was issued 5 but have not sold them back. We have prepared queries to disable the Plaintiffs’ 6 titles immediately. We have created a query and export script to find all customers 7 who own the works and have not sold them back so that we can notify them. I have 8 also instructed the inventory team not to purchase additional discs of Plaintiffs’ 9 works to add to inventory. 10 17. On December 20, 2016, plaintiffs complained (through the BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 11 Supplemental Declaration of Kelly Klaus) that VidAngel had just added two new 12 titles they own. This was not intended to be disrespectful or a flout of anything, and 13 VidAngel has asked for a stay. Nevertheless, to address the concern identified in the 14 supplemental declaration, VidAngel will not add any other titles owned or licensed 15 by plaintiffs unless and until it obtains a stay of the preliminary injunction. 16 18. In conclusion, I would like to emphasize that VidAngel wishes to 17 operate in a fully lawful manner and fully respects the authority of this Court. It is, 18 and always has been, VidAngel’s intent to comply fully and in all respects with all 19 orders the Court has issued or may issue. But in view of the facts that VidAngel has 20 now offered its service for just under two years; the plaintiffs waited 11 months after 21 receiving written notice explaining VidAngel’s service simply to file their complaint 22 (and never sent any preliminary cease-and-desist letters); the plaintiffs never sought 23 a temporary restraining order but took another four months after filing suit to 24 conduct discovery and have their motion heard; and the Court understandably took 25 several weeks to consider the parties’ various arguments and issue its ruling, 26 VidAngel requests that it be allowed a reasonable time to comply fully with the 27 terms of the preliminary injunction if no stay is granted in the interim. 28 ER058 7 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF OPPOSITION TO EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-1 Filed 12/23/16 Page 10 of 10 Page ID #:5277 ER059 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 1 of 10 Page ID #:5278 1 Ryan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Ja.ime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) Jmarq_uart(ci),bakermarg11art.com 3 Scott M. Mcifzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarguart.com 5 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 0 i:<:: 0 0 0... V") 00 r-- r'.i ti V") 'D .....J"' -=iro['..:;;t E--o ,.-< 'D N 0::: r.o~ - 0""" er- .. <VJ :::;, <i: <i: 1:.j oi"'" u"'" 0::: ~ t3 • <e:< ~'1. o;lo <.'JO >-- z 00 0::: i:<:: <i: <-;- t:oJ ~ ::.::: E-< <.ll N z -'I'D erN ~ """ ~ N ~ <t::"'-l c:i u 0 8 Peter K. ~tris (~ar No. 216226) _peter.stns@stnsmaher.com 9 ffrendan Maher (!3ar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen ~ar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geyser~ar o. 230405) daniel.ge_y~er strismaher.com 12 STRIS & MA R LLP 725 South FiglJeroa Street;.. Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 9u017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 0 V") ~ ,..:....; 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com 16 3007 Frallklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hillsf California 9021 o 17 Telephone: 213) 604-1777 Facsimile: 732) 377-0388 18 Attorneys for Defendant and 19 Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 23 24 25 WESTERN DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 26 27 Plaintiffs, CASE NO. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL, INC.'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE vs. 28 ER060 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 2 of 10 Page ID #:5279 1 VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant. 2 The Hon. Andre Birotte Jr. Date Action Filed: June 9, 2016 3 4 VIDANGEL, INC., Counterclaimant, 5 vs. 6 7 8 9 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC· TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 10 Counterclaim Defendants. 11 o... .....:J ....:J 0 .,... c:i:: 0 0 r- N .,... ....:i ~ "' !- E--< i::r::: ~ E- 12 00 [°"'... "' 13 .-., '° ~ 0 0 ~ <t: "' a- t;J .. ~-<:-:i: tj" 14 Qlw u ~ i::r::: ~ ~ • 15 >-< z ::2 i::r::: c:i:: <t: ' ti:l :::> Vl ~ 16 c;ou 17 <t: <t: ....l 0 2:0...t'.50 :::,,::f-0'° <t: ~ ....:l :;;a- N 0 N N ::::., ij '"" 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER061 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUlNTO IN SUPPORT OF VLDANGEL OPPQ JTJ N TO PLATNTTFFS ' EX ?ARTE APPLI ATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 3 of 10 Page ID #:5280 1 I, David Quinto, declare as follows: 2 3 4 1. Inc. I make this declaration of my personal and firsthand knowledge and, if called and sworn as a witness, I could and would testify competently hereto. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 0 V) ~ 12 00 0 0 r:- N 0.... ....l V) ....J ;;-- '° 13 ~to('...:;;-- c::r:-8::!<VJ cr-- .. 14 O'w u 15 f--..-<'°N :::i -0:: -0:: ~ µ;.. c::~t3· <t:-O:: -'o ~ Q.. i'.50 >- z 00 c:: ~ -0:: r-;"1J ;=> "' N :::.::: E-- z <t:w "° 0 ....l '° V) ~ ~ u cr-- ..,,. 0 ,.:..; N N 16 17 ~ ~ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 I am the general counsel of defendant and cross-complainant VidAngel, 2. The issuance of the preliminary injunction herein has caused complications that we did not anticipate. As one example, the financial backer of the company responsible both for processing payments made by VidAngel customers using either our Web site or our various apps and for processing VidAngel' s re-purchases of discs from consumers who decide to sell them back has demanded that our payment processor cease doing business with VidAngel. I have been in daily, and frequently several times daily, communication with attorneys for the payment processing firm seeking to resolve the situation. In the meantime, VidAngel has been working to prepare another payment processor to replace the current payment processor, if necessary. In my understanding, that will not be a simple process owing to the facts that the service must operate across multiple apps as well as VidAngel's Web site, and will need to conform to an entirely different application programming interface for its new payment processor. VidAngel' s new payment processor does not support customer data like the old system did. This change will require new database tables and software for VidAngel and will require new customer support tools to process refunds. Acknowledging these difficulties, I received a message on December 23rd from VidAngel' s payment processor that stated in part: "We understand that switching payment providers can be challenging and any change at this time of year is especially difficult. We will continue to keep you apprised of any key developments and try our best to minimize the disruption to your business in the event of an adverse decision." The payment processor also said that it might be required to terminate processing for VidAngel as early as December 29. 28 ER062 1 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 4 of 10 Page ID #:5281 I 3. In my experience, when immediate compliance with an injunction 2 would cause a business to suffer a major disruption of its non-enjoined business 3 activities, it is the custom and practice to seek an immediate stay of the injunction to 4 seek a reasonable amount of time in which to comply. In a case I had in this district, 5 for example, Judge Dean Pregerson preliminarily enjoined a business I represented 6 from using its corporate name. Immediate compliance with that order would have 7 required that the business shutter its doors while registering a new corporate name, 8 changing its letterhead, changing its business cards, changing its domain name, 9 changing its Web site, changing its marketing and advertising materials, and so 10 11 .,., 0 " 0 0 r-- c-!i .,., .....:ii= r--~ ~;e..o~ ,o'<I" f- 0 '-' Vl a- .. :::::> <t: <t: o>l'Ll u ' ::.:: CZ o:::: ~ <t:<t: ::;?:"'- >- 0:: " W ;:i ::.:: f- !:i J.j., • -'o tso z ~ <t: N' V> ~ s~ <t: 15 CQ U N a- ::!, 0 ii N N operations while undertaking all the tasks required to change its corporate 12 identity. Judge Pregerson understood both that my client was not being 13 contemptuous in failing to comply immediately with the injunction and that 14 immediate implementation of the injunction would cause my client to suffer an 15 unnecessary disruption of its business. He therefore ordered that my client comply 16 within 30 days. 17 4. 00 o...""' .....:1 ~ 0:: <t: on. My client therefore sought a stay to allow it to continue conducting business f- The parties never briefed or explained to this court the reasons why it is 18 impossible for VidAngel to comply immediately with the preliminary injunction 19 without ceasing business activities entirely. At present, VidAngel has 51 20 employees. They are divided among its 10 departments: Accounting, Customer 21 Support, Design, Executive, Inventory, Legal, Marketing, Stream Team, Tagging, 22 and Tech Team. The work required to implement the preliminary injunction 23 smoothly is extraordinarily labor intensive. As but one example, I am trying to 24 obtain consent-not-to-sue agreements from the various content creators and/or 25 distributors whose content VidAngel makes available. I am doing so because, apart 26 from plaintiffs Goined this week by MGM), none has ever objected to VidAngel's 27 service but VidAngel does not want to risk exposure to intentional infringement 28 ER063 2 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 5 of 10 Page ID #:5282 1 claims in light of the rationale behind this Court's ruling. There are more than 125 2 such entities (including plaintiffs and their affiliates). They are found not just in the 3 United States but in other countries, as well. Before I can request a consent-not-to- 4 sue, I must identify their respective general counsels or outside counsel and obtain 5 contact information for such persons. That arduous process is complicated by the 6 demands on my time occasioned by over-seeing the on-going litigation, responding 7 to concerns raised by investors in our recent Regulation A+ stock offering, apprising 8 both the SEC and our major financial backers of the status of the litigation, and 9 working out the legal details associated with offering new content controlled by 10 VidAngel to prevent our customer base from abandoning us. 11 0 0:: "' r-- 0 0 r!.i "' .....:i 0: f-o t""-. i:i::: c:i: =i Vl a- .. < < t;j Cl t.Ll u u.. i:i::: ~ c:i: < Q.. >i:i::: ;:i 0:: ~tz c:i: t.Ll o::l U a- N 0 N 12 preliminary injunction or the Court's authority to issue it. Further, I wish to advise 13 the Court categorically that VidAngel will comply with preliminary injunction, fully 14 and immediately, if VidAngel is unable to obtain a stay of its enforcement. "' ,-.. l.O ~ - 0 '-" ,.... 0...,. ~ I wish to advise the Court that VidAngel is not contemptuous of the 00 p.. ....i .....:l u.. E--< ~ 5. ~ • __, ~ z 15 6. Plaintiffs' application for an Order to Show Cause re Contempt is 0 0 ~ < N' <ll 16 therefore unnecessary. Plaintiffs are requesting that the Court schedule briefing and ....1 '"" ...,. N 17 hear argument concerning whether contempt should be found solely for the purpose 0 :2 :!, u "" 18 of coercing compliance. Because the purpose is to coerce compliance, no sanction 19 may issue ifVidAngel is then in compliance with the Court's order. Accordingly, 20 if either VidAngel is in compliance with the preliminary injunction or enforcement 21 of the preliminary injunction has been stayed before the Court makes a finding of 22 contempt, no sanction may be imposed. Given that VidAngel has unequivocally 23 confirmed that it is not refusing to comply with the Court' s order but will comply 24 immediately if it is unable to obtain a stay, there is no need to burden the Court to 25 conduct a contempt proceeding. 26 27 7. In light of the holidays and pre-existing travel plans for many of its team members, VidAngel's counsel asked Plaintiffs to stipulate to permit VidAngel 28 ER064 3 DECLARATION OF DAVID QUINTO IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 6 of 10 Page ID #:5283 1 to file its opposition to the ex parte application on December 26 or 27. Plaintiffs 2 refused this request. A true and correct copy of this email correspondence is 3 attached as Exhibit A. 4 5 6 I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States of America that the foregoing is true and correct 7 Executed this 23rd day of December, 2016, at Los Angeles, California. 8 9 10 David W. Quinto 11 0 ,,., 0: 0 0 12 ,... "" 13 N .....:l = ~ .... r.....-.. E- ~"' ;!; 0:: !-- 0 .r 14 < V>"' t;; . :::i ;;'i..: CY Ur... cx: 2 ~- • 15 o... ii ~ 0 '-' <t;«:-' o ;:;£ ex: tJ.l p.. l'5 0 >z~ p: <( ' ::J Vl N 16 ~r,S:2 <: &j CQ U "' N 0 N ~ N :!, -.; I-< 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 4 ER065 DECLARATlO Of DAVID QUINTO JN SUPPORT OF VIDA GEL'S OPPOSJTION TO PLAI TLFFS' EXPARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 7 of 10 Page ID #:5284 EXHIBIT A ER066 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 8 of 10 Page ID #:5285 Brian Grace Ryan Baker Thursday, December 22, 2016 7:20 PM Klaus, Kelly Scott Malzahn; Brian Grace; Jaime Marquart; Ehler, Rose; Lunsford, Julie; Bennett, Allyson Re: Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al. v. VidAngel, Inc.; USDC Central District Case No. 16cv-04109 AB (PLAx) From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Kelly, Happy holidays to you and your colleagues, as well! Best, Ryan From: "Klaus, Kelly" <Kelly.Klaus@mto.com> Date: Thursday, December 22, 2016 at 2:34 PM To: Ryan Baker <rbaker@bakermarquart.com> Cc: Scott Malzahn <smalzahn@bakermarquart.com>, Brian Grace <bgrace@bakermarquart.com>, Jaime Marquart <jmarquart@bakermarquart.com>, "Ehler, Rose" <Rose.Ehler@mto.com>, "Lunsford, Julie" <Julie.Lunsford@mto.com>, "Bennett, Allyson" <Allyson.Bennett@mto.com> Subject: RE : Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al. v. VidAngel, Inc.; USDC Central District Case No. 16-cv-04109 AB (PLAx) Hi Ryan Thanks for your email. Given VidAngel's continued refusal to comply with the Preliminary Injunction, Plaintiffs cannot stipulate to extend VidAngel' s time to respond to the ex parte application. VidAngel's conduct is unacceptable and requires the Court's intervention as soon as possible. I appreciate that you do not take this personally. I have extended courtesies to your team when possible; you have reciprocated, which I appreciate; and I know that practice will continue on both sides when circumstances allow. Notwithstanding all that is going on, I do wish you and your colleagues the best for the holidays and new year. Regards, Kelly From: Ryan Baker [mailto:rbaker@bakermarquart.com] Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2016 1:33 PM To: Klaus, Kelly Cc: Scott Malzahn; Brian Grace; Jaime Marquart; Ehler, Rose; Lunsford, Julie; Bennett, Allyson Subject: Re: Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al. v. VidAngel, Inc.; USDC Central District Case No. 16-cv-04109 AB (PLAx) Kelly, Hope you' re enjoying the holidays. By the looks of it, you' re enjoying them more now than you were yesterday! On a related note, would your clients be willing to stipulate to permit VidAngel to file its opposition to your Ex Parte re 1 ER067 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 9 of 10 Page ID #:5286 Contempt Monday or Tuesday of next week? Many of our team are already traveling for the holidays and at least temporarily unavailable. We would appreciate the courtesy. Of course, I will not take it personally if we cannot agree to some accommodation. Please let me know at your earliest convenience. Thanks, Ryan Ryan G. Baker Baker Marquart LLP Direct : 424.652.7801 rbaker@bakerrnarguart. corn www.bakermarquart.corn From: "Ehler, Rose" <Rose.Ehler@mto.com> Date: Thursday, December 22, 2016 at 12:09 PM To: "Lunsford, Julie" <Julie .Lunsford@mto.com>, Jaime Marquart <jmarguart@bakermarquart.com>, Ryan Baker <rbaker@bakermarquart.com>, Brian Grace <bgrace@bakermarquart.com>, David Quinto <dquinto@vidangel.com>, Scott Malzahn <smalzahn@bakermarquart.com>, "dpepperman@blechercollins.com" <dpepperman@blechercollins.com>, "Elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com" <Elizabeth .brannen@strismaher.com>, "mblecher@blechercollins.com" <mblecher@blechercollins.com>, Peter Stris <peter.stris@strismaher.com>, "twagniere@blechercollins.com" <twagniere@blechercollins .com> Cc: "Klaus, Kelly" <Kelly.Klaus@mto.com>, "Bennett, Allyson" <Allyson.Bennett@mto.com> Subject: RE: Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al. v. VidAngel, Inc.; USDC Central District Case No. 16-cv-04109 AB (PLAx) Counsel : Per chambers rules, Julie's email serves as notice that any opposition papers must be filed 24 hours (or one court day) from this service. Thank you, Rose Rose Leda Ehlar 415 .5l 2.40.i1 From: Lunsford, Julie Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2016 12:05 PM To: jmarquart@bakermarquart.com; rbaker@bakermarquart.com; bgrace@bakermarquart.com; dquinto@vidangel.com; smalzahn@bakermarquart.com; dpepperman@blechercollins.com; Elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com; mblecher@blechercol Ii ns.com; peter .stris@strisma her .com; twag niere@blechercol Ii ns .com Cc: Klaus, Kelly; Ehler, Rose; Bennett, Allyson Subject: Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al. v. VidAngel, Inc.; USDC Central District Case No. 16-cv-04109 AB (PLAx) Counsel: Attache d please find the Ex Pa rte Applica t ion, Klau s Declarat ion and [Proposed] Orde r that were e-filed this morning. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. 2 ER068 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-2 Filed 12/23/16 Page 10 of 10 Page ID #:5287 Thank you, Julie Lunsford Ju!ie IN. Lunsford · L•r:gal S;;;·eretary Assistant to ;\;Ja rtin D. 80 ·n, Dav id H. Fry, Ke lly M. i'C I Ei u ~> ~' Munger, Tolle$ & Olson LLP 560 Mi:::.sion Street : Sr> n i-ra,1 dsco . CA 94 105 Tel: 4 i 5Si 2.4003 julie.lunsford@mto.com www.mto.com Joshua Patash n : ~< 3 ER069 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-3 Filed 12/23/16 Page 1 of 5 Page ID #:5288 1 Rxan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker(a), bakermarquart. com 2 Ja~me Marquart (Bar No. 200344) Jmarquart(a), bakermarguart. com 3 Scott M. Mruzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@,bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER'MARQUARTLLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 6527850 8 PeterK. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter.stris@strismaher.com 9 Brendan Maher (!3arNo. 217043) brendan .maher@strismaher.com 1O Elizabeth Brannen ~ar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geyser~ar o. 230405) daniel.geyser strismaher.com 12 STRIS & MA R LLP 725 South Figueroa Street, Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 9001 7 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com 16 3007 Fran'Klin Canyon Drive Beverly Hillst California 9021 o 17 Telephone: 213) 604-1777 Facsimile: 732) 377-0388 18 Attorneys for Defendant and 19 Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 23 24 25 WESTER.."1\l" DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., Plaintiffs, 26 27 28 vs. CASE NO. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL, INC.'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EXPARTE APPLICATION FOR AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE VIDANGEL, INC., DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION ER070 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-3 Filed 12/23/16 Page 2 of 5 Page ID #:5289 The Hon. Andre Birotte Jr. Defendant. 1 Date Action Filed: June 9, 2016 2 3 4 VIDANGEL, INC., Counterclaimant, 5 vs. 6 7 8 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS . ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 9 Counterclaim Defendants. 10 11 0 a: 0.... _j _J 0 g u._ ~ "' r-;N .,., "' <O N ..;;t < w 0 g e::: .__- O'l ":"'"'" <( U) < " => ~ 0 _ ~ a ~ ~ . c:i:: <( [)._ ~ § g~ () <( ~ 0 "' 14 15 \!) 0 ::2 >-zoo "' V)N r::t:=> < r[l) 13 ~ ,._ tj" <O I- ..-- 12 00 16 ~ ~ ..,. ~ 17 0 f-.. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 ER071 DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-3 Filed 12/23/16 Page 3 of 5 Page ID #:5290 1 I, Jarom McDonald, declare as follows: 2 1. I am the director of engineering for VidAngel and, as such, head its 3 Tech Team. I make this declaration of my personal and firsthand knowledge and, if 4 called and sworn as a witness, I could and would testify competently hereto. 5 2. I learned that a preliminary injunction had issued in the studios' lawsuit 6 against VidAngel the night of December 12, 2016 when VidAngel's CEO, Neal 7 Harmon, sent an e-mail message to all VidAngel employees advising them of it. 8 Mr. Harmon scheduled a meeting of VidAngel's executive team (of which I am a 9 member) and its general counsel, David Quinto, for 6:30 a.m. on December 13 to 10 discuss compliance with the injunction. 11 3. I cannot disclose what we discussed during that very early morning 12 meeting because our communications with our counsel are privileged but 13 immediately after the meeting concluded at 8:00 a.m., I commenced preliminary ~ ..._ g v 0::1- 0l-:' 14 compliance planning to remove access to plaintiffs' works focusing on the :::> ;:5 u. ~ 0 ~ ~ • 15 technology side of VidAngel's various systems. I then initiated the process of a:: 16 removing certain third-party integrations from our back-end application program 17 interface or "APL" Various integrations had to be removed before we could remove 18 any of plaintiffs' titles from our system without causing the third-party integrations 19 to fail. The same day, our mobile apps lead, acting under my supervision, wrote to 20 our contacts at all the mobile apps stores VidAngel uses-Roku, Apple, Amazon, 21 and Google-to notify them of the entry of the preliminary injunction and of 22 VidAngel's intention to remove both plaintiffs' works and all other works we do not 23 control from our site if we could not obtain a stay of the preliminary injunction. 0 V"l 00 r;- Q'. 0... ......J ......J 0 g u. I <D ~; V"l '<> ~ ,._..,. <D N <( "'<ex a'. <( w 0 <(a. <!> O :? >- zoo Q'. <( ,_ :J (I) N ~ ~ g~ <( () CD °' ~ ~ ~ ~ -;; I- 24 4. On December 14, 2016, I convened a meeting of the Tech Team to 25 begin sketching out all the changes that we would need to make to our core API 26 code, to the Web front end, and to our apps. 27 5. By December 15, 2016, two other members of the Tech Team and I 28 3 ER072 DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-3 Filed 12/23/16 Page 4 of 5 Page ID #:5291 1 were poring through the codebase to annotate places we would have to touch to tum 2 off systems supporting the sale, streaming, and buy-back of plaintiffs' works. I also 3 reached out across the company to ask what features should be implemented to 4 mitigate the devastation to the user experience turning off all movies at once would 5 cause. 6 6. On December 18, a database engineer acting at my direction began 7 8 rows in the database, meaning that we would have had transactions and lineups 10 linked to things that were no longer immediately visible. If we had not done the 11 V) shut off access to the movies before doing so, we would have had 10 million stale 9 0 cleaning, vacuuming, and archiving old data from our production database. Had we cleaning, vacuuming, and archiving work, we would have experienced severe 12 performance problems with our database. Cleaning, vacuuming, and archiving was 13 not an easy or quick task and we did not complete it until December 23, 2016. 00 D.. _J _J I- r-- "' § N V) ' <D ..-- "' "'1" ~ LL I'- "'N 8 v a::~~~ c(<(l) ~ :::i w - ""' a ~ t3 • a::: <( "=:i UJ 7. On December 19, 2016, the Tech Team met to gather all the distributed 15 work assignments and create a formal plan enumerating exactly what the 16 consequences to the apps would be if we shut off access to all of plaintiffs' works. 17 As part of that effort, we consulted two outside mobile app developers to ensure that 18 we fully understood the consequences of switching off in-app purchases, including 19 consequences involving our payment processing provider. The same day, I 20 completed work on a "shutdown branch" intended to stop the streaming of filtered 21 movies that VidAngel customers currently own. The computer code for the 22 shutdown branch was then deployed to VidAngel's staging server for testing. Also 23 on December 19, a member of the Tech Team acting under my supervision began 24 writing code to short circuit all requests to purchase plaintiffs' titles while returning 25 an error message. Sending an error message would, of course, result in customer 26 complaints but we could not find a better solution without updating our apps. 27 Unfortunately, we are in the annual holiday "blackout period" during which the app (!) 0 a:: 14 <t: Ld 0 ::2>-zoo <>'. <( r-- N UJ>-o.,-, :::s:::~_J\O <( (_) ~ m (}) ~ ~ ~ o:; I- 28 4 ER073 DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 164-3 Filed 12/23/16 Page 5 of 5 Page ID #:5292 1 stores do not permit us to modify our apps. The code for the short circuit is now 2 being held locally on a VidAngel laptop computer. 3 4 8. On December 22, 2016, we conducted a test run on our staging server of our code to disable plaintiffs ' works and tum off their streaming. The results 5 reflected that we have lots of bugs to overcome. The API threw errors and neither 6 the apps nor the Web site responded. 7 9. We are continuing to work through the holiday season to develop a 8 technological solution that will allow us to disable access to works owned or 9 controlled by plaintiffs or others, such as MGM, who object to allowing their works 10 to be filtered and streamed while preserving access to works whose owners or distributers will allow their works to be filtered and streamed--all while preventing our customers from being frustrated by error messages, the inability to sell back discs they do not want to retain permanently, the inability to watch content they already own, and other indignities. I declare under penalty of perjury of the laws of the United States of America that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed this 23d day of December, 2016 at Provo, Utah. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 5 ER074 DECLARATION OF JAROM MCDONALD IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL'S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS ' EX PARTE APPLICATION Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 163 Filed 12/15/16 Page 1 of 5 Page ID #:5247 ER075 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 163 Filed 12/15/16 Page 2 of 5 Page ID #:5248 ER076 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 163 Filed 12/15/16 Page 3 of 5 Page ID #:5249 ER077 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 163 Filed 12/15/16 Page 4 of 5 Page ID #:5250 ER078 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 163 Filed 12/15/16 Page 5 of 5 Page ID #:5251 ER079 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 1 of 8 Page ID #:5208 1 Ryan G. Baker (BarNo. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Jaime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) jmarquart@bakermarguart.com 3 Scott M. Mafzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 BrianT. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 8 PeterK. Stris (BarNo. 216226) peter. stris@strismaher. com 9 Brendan Maher (!3ar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen~ar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geys~r Bar o. 230405) daniel.ge_y~er strismaher.com 12 STRIS & M RLLP 725 South Figueroa Street;.. Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 9u0 17 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@ VidAngel. com 3007 Frallklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hillsf California 9021 o Telephone: 213) 604-1777 Facsimile: 732) 377-0388 Attorneys for Defendant and 19 Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 23 24 25 WESTERN DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILMLTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 26 27 28 ER080 Plaintiffs, vs. CASE NO. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF VIDANGEL, INC.'S EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION PENDING APPEAL OR.. ALTERNATIVEL~ PENDING DECISION BY THE NINTH DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 2 of 8 Page ID #:5209 1 VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant. 2 3 CIRCUIT ON STAY PENDING APPEAL The Hon. Andre Birotte Jr. Date Action Filed: June 9, 2016 4 5 VIDANGEL, INC., 6 Counterclaimant, 7 8 vs. 10 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILMLTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 11 Counterclaim Defendants. 9 12 0:: 0 0 0 V) 00 (l_....J ~ ....J LL. "' ...J ~ ,..... ::2 ~~~~ 0::: 1-0l'<t ·o"' <(~<(':":' ::JUJ(.)~ 'Y. ui ~ 13 14 a O:::o::w• 15 <(<(ujo ~0...(!)~ )-Zr-- o:::o::<C,.!., 16 w::Jgs~ :::.:::t-....~~ o :::!. ~ 17 Ol N " 18 <(r5 CD 0 N 1- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER081 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON £N SUP PORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO TAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 3 of 8 Page ID #:5210 1 I, Neal Harmon, declare as follows: 2 3 4 5 1. counterclaimant Vid.Angel, Inc. I have personal knowledge of the facts set forth herein and if called and sworn as a witness, I could and would testify competently hereto. 6 7 8 9 10 2. 0 0 a..-' LL _JI _Jt- 12 0 ""' 00 r-;- N l,n """\0 1-~(0~ 13 0::: 1-.,:::!:-8"' <(U)<( .. 14 ow ~ n::~fB· 15 ::!<(()~ <(<(u:Jo :;a:CL~~ 0:::~<(~ 16 W::::JUJ<r> ~t-0'0 z_J~ a:l() ;"!; :::!:- 17 0> N 0 N " 18 <x:w 1- 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 comply with the injunction without going out of business completely and without causing unintended problems for our customers. I realized that we faced the following problems, among others. 3. First, unlike ClearPlay (which is able to offer its filtering of Google Play's streaming only to customers who access its eCommerce website online through a desktop browser), Vid.Angel makes 84.3 percent of its sales through app stores such as Roku, Apple, Google Play, and Amazon Fire TV. To avoid risking disruptions to their users' experience during a critical time of the year, the Apple and Roku stores do not permit modifications to their applications during the holiday season. These hard deadlines for publishing new apps, out of necessity, create earlier deadlines for developers to submit builds of app updates for review and approval by the respective app stores. For example, Roku, which has a thorough debug and user-interface testing process before publishing a company's app, will not accept any new app updates after November 15. As of December 12, 2016, this holiday blackout window had already begun for the largest platform through which VidAngel sells content (Roku - over a third of our purchases). Because of its twoday review period, we are now in that holiday window for Apple too, meaning that VidAngel cannot modify its most popular apps until early January. 26 27 When I learned of the issuance ofthe preliminary injunction the night of December 12, 2016, I immediately began to investigate how VidAngel could 11 0:: I am a founder and the Chief Executive Officer of defendant and 4. IfVidAngel were to remove existing titles from its library during the black-out period for modifying apps, the system could not be modified to recognize 28 1 ER082 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 4 of 8 Page ID #:5211 1 titles that were no longer available for sale. Those titles would still appear to be 2 available even though VidAngel had removed them. The only alternative would be 3 for VidAngel to completely turn off in-app purchasing across the board-which 4 would prevent VidAngel from offering content that it is directly licensed to filter 5 and stream or as to which the rights holders have no objection to VidAngel ' s 6 service. As a result, during the app black-out period, we are unable to modify our 7 system to block access to just the plaintiffs' titles without causing major customer 8 confusion about which titles are and are not available for purchase. To immediately 9 shutdown, we would have to block access to all titles. 10 5. VidAngel has entered into licenses to filter and stream certain works 11 a:: 0 12 0 released by entities that are not party to the Directors Guild of America' s collective bargaining agreement. For example, on September 12, 20 16, we signed an 13 exclusive licensing contract with Excel Entertainment to filter and stream The Last 14 Descent commencing December 15, 2016. If we were required to shut down our 15 entire system immediately or disable in-app purchasing across the board because we 16 are currently unable to modify our apps to remove selected titles, we would V) 0 00 (l_...J ';- _ILL N _ji' .... :2 ~--~~ :;0::: t-Cl) .... · o"' <(~~':"":' ::)wu~ a'::£ u) (.1., 0::: a:: w • <(~ujo ::;ECle> £ >-Zr-O:::O::~ N UJ::l(/) :2 :::s:::!z.3 :;<( w "' 17 co u ::!, Cl) N 0 N ~ 18 necessarily have to block access to any works we are licensed to filter and stream (because the works catalog and purchasing system are coupled together). 19 6. The rights for our content are controlled by over 125 studios or 20 distributors, the vast majority of whom have neither joined in the litigation nor 21 expressed any complaint to VidAngel. Since the injunction issued, we have been 22 contacting them to let them know that ifVidAngel is unsuccessful in obtaining a 23 stay of the preliminary injunction, it will cease filtering and streaming them and will 24 also cease buying new DVD and Blu-ray discs of their movies unless they are 25 willing to enter into a covenant not to sue without waiver of any legal position or 26 argument for the duration of the appeal. To date, one such company-MGM-has 27 rejected our request for a covenant not to sue and we have yet to hear from many 28 2 ER083 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 5 of 8 Page ID #:5212 1 others. 2 7. Even ifVidAngel were able to update its apps despite the blackout 3 4 nothing option. As a technical matter, VidAngel has the ability completely to 7 disable in-app purchasing for all titles, but it cannot use the existing in-app 8 purchasing functionality to restrict certain titles that have previously been made 9 available for purchase. On the other hand, we cannot tum off in-app purchases 10 altogether because doing so would prevent us from selling and/or renting other 11 content. 12 0 the respective platform providers make in-app purchasing available as an ali-or- 6 "' '-;- made available for purchase, rolling it back is not an easy process. This is because 5 IX: 0 0 Q......l period, it is not an easy process to modify in-app purchasing. Once a title has been 8. In addition, until VidAngel can update its apps after the blackout 00 "' 13 period, removing titles would also prevent customers from being able to use the app ~~~:;-0:: 1-Cl'<t ·oN 14 functionality that currently enables them to sell back and receive monetary credit for O::n::w• 15 titles that they previously purchased. This would create confusion and a massive 16 customer support issue. ....! u.. _J~ ,..._ ~ <(~<!':":' =>LJ.Ju~ a~ ui""" <(c:t:ujo ~(L(!l~ >-Zt- o::n::<t:r!.. UJ::J~~ ~~-...J~ <Crti ccu Cl N 0 N ;; 17 9. Similarly, more than 20,000 discs in our vault are permanently owned :::!:, " 18 1- by VidAngel's customers. Because 56 percent of the discs we sell have content 19 owned or licensed by the plaintiffs, a similar percentage likely applies to the 20 permanently owned discs. To immediately block access to all (or all of plaintiffs') 21 existing titles, would cause a customer-relations nightmare to address the problem of 22 customers who permanently owned discs that they now could not watch, with no 23 explanation. VidAngel will need to communicate options to these customers, such 24 as receiving the physical DVD that they own. 10. 25 The app blackout period exacerbates these customer relations and 26 support issues. That is because until the apps can be updated (including to reflect 27 direct messaging to customers), there is no practical way to notify our customers of 28 3 ER084 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 6 of 8 Page ID #:5213 1 what we are doing or to let them know that VidAngel will give them credit for 2 selling their discs back to VidAngel. Although we have our customer's e-mail 3 addresses, e-mail messages we send to our customers are typically opened only 4 about 20 percent of the time. As a consequence, many of our apps customers would 5 likely not understand why our system would neither permit them to sell their discs 6 back nor give them credit for doing so, or to stream content they previously 7 purchased and permanently own. We are trying to ensure that customers know 8 which movies they have purchased, even if they cannot watch them, and that they 9 have the opportunity to sell those movies back. To avoid creating enormous 10 11 _J U.. I __Jt- 0 11. The company is ill equipped to handle the influx of customer service on 00 '-;- N on ,.....\0 ~--~~::;0:: f-Ol N -o .... <(~<t;i ::>LJ.Ju"' 0 ~ u)"" O::c::w• <(<{ujO :a: 0.. without having movies simply disappear from the apps without notice. 12 0:: 0 0 a.._J consumer ill will, we need time to make our apps ready to explain what is happening (9 §;5 >-Zt- o::c::<t'"" 13 requests if it is not afforded that opportunity. In the wake of the preliminary 14 injunction ruling alone, VidAngel's support tickets doubled from approximately 15 3,500 to 7000 per week. IfVidAngel were forced to shut down without messaging 16 within the apps to directly explain the situation for its approximately 200,000 17 customers, its team of 14 people would be unable to address the influx even if they 18 devoted their holidays entirely to damage control. w:J~~ ~f-_J~ <x:ifi CD u Ol N 0 N ~ ::!.OJ f- 12. 19 Regardless of the app blackout period, it will take time for VidAngel to 20 develop updated apps to address the issues that result from the preliminary 21 injunction order. Because each of the apps is developed to use the interfaces native 22 to a given platform, there are some functions that must be hard-coded in, such as 23 how to handle errors, and how to disseminate app notifications. To appropriately 24 implement drastic changes of the kind necessitated by the preliminary injunction, 25 such as removing all or a significant number of titles from the site, or removing the 26 ability to purchase a significant number of movies, work of this nature will be 27 required. All changes have to be thoroughly vetted and tested before VidAngel can 28 4 ER085 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 7 of 8 Page ID #:5214 1 submit them to the app stores; otherwise, the app review process will reject them 2 and/or we run the risk of publishing bugs. In addition, VidAngel has to ensure that 3 any changes do not break older versions of the apps, which customers may continue 4 to run. 13. 5 To avoid the foregoing problems, we estimate that we will require until 6 January 5, 2017, to modify our Apple app based on our previous experience with its 7 app store and its resumption date for modifying apps, and until January 25,2017, for 8 the Roku apps because it does not permit modifications to be submitted until 9 January and then requires two weeks for expedited review. Allowing VidAngel that 10 11 0:: 0 0 preliminary injunction order is granted in the interim. 12 0 "' r;- 14. VidAngel today learned that its payment processing company has 00 0....--' _J LL I _J 1-- time would allow at least some of these issues to be mitigated if no stay of the N r-.... <r> \0 ~--~~~ 0::: -o <'~ <(tfjO>:!- 13 indicated that, absent a stay, it might sever relations with VidAngel as early as next 14 week. :J<C<(~ ow<-:~ c:::~Kl· <(<(ujo 15 :::2:0..(!)~ >-Z<- c:::o::<e.,.:. 16 15. On December 20,2016, plaintiffs complained (through the Supplemental Declaration of Kelly Klaus) that VidAngel had just added two new UJ=:lgj~ ~~--_.~ <Ctii (QU 0'> C'\1 0 C'\1 1- titles they own. This was not intended to be disrespectful or a flout of anything, and 18 VidAngel has asked for a stay. Nevertheless, to address the concern identified in the supplemental declaration, VidAngel will not add any other titles owned or licensed 20 ~ 17 19 ~ :!- by plaintiffs unless and until it obtains a stay of the preliminary injunction. 16. 21 In conclusion, I would like to emphasize that VidAngel wishes to 22 operate in a fully lawful manner and fully respects the authority of this Court. It is, 23 and always has been, VidAngel 's intent to comply fully and in all respects with all 24 orders the Court has issued or may issue. But in view of the facts that VidAngel has 25 now offered its service for just under two years; the plaintiffs waited 11 months after 26 receiving written notice explaining VidAngel's service simply to file their complaint 27 (and never sent any preliminary cease-and-desist letters); the plaintiffs never sought 28 5 ER086 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 158 Filed 12/21/16 Page 8 of 8 Page ID #:5215 mrrtewttertr::rmrn nwr r ;;wv·"' 'WfrY rr: ; WTr"netrr 't a temporary restraining order but took another four months after filing suit to 2 conduct discovery and have their motion heard; and the Court understandably took 3 several weeks to consider the parties' various arguments and issue its ruling, 4 VidAngel requests that it be allowed a reasonable time to comply fully with the 5 terms ofthe preliminary injunction if no stay is granted in the interim. 6 7 8 I declare under penalty of perjury of the laws of the United States of America that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on 21 51 day of Decem Provo, Utah. 9 10 11 a: § Q.... Neal Harmon 12 ~ ~ 13 j.: ... :g ~--~~~ O::!;iS~ ~US5~ 14 0~ ui ... O::a::w• 15 <(~~~ ~>-~ .... 16 ffi~g~ !lo::z-'~ ~)j s N ~ 17 ~ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 281r---------------------------------------------------_, 6 ER087 DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN SUPPORT OF EX PARTE APPLICATION TO STAY Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 1 of 6 Page ID #:5098 1 Ryan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Jaime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) jmarquart@bakermarquart.com 3 Scott M. Malzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 8 Peter K. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter.stris@strismaher.com 9 Brendan Maher (Bar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen (Bar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geyser (Bar No. 230405) daniel.geyser@strismaher.com 12 STRIS & MAHER LLP 725 South Figueroa Street, Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 90017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com 16 3007 Franklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 17 Telephone: (213) 604-1777 Facsimile: (732) 377-0388 18 19 Attorneys for Defendant and Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 WESTERN DIVISION 23 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; CASE NO. CV16-04109-AB (PLAx) 24 LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM VIDANGEL, INC.’S NOTICE OF APPEAL FROM ORDER 25 CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., GRANTING MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION; 26 Plaintiffs, REPRESENTATION STATEMENT 27 vs. PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION APPEAL 28 ER088 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 2 of 6 Page ID #:5099 1 VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant. 2 3 VIDANGEL, INC., 4 Counterclaimant, 5 6 vs. DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; 7 LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM 8 CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 9 10 Counterclaim Defendants. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER089 1 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 3 of 6 Page ID #:5100 1 Notice of Appeal 2 3 4 5 6 7 Notice is hereby given that VidAngel, Inc. (“VidAngel”), defendant and counter-claimant in the above-captioned action, hereby appeals to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit from the Court’s Order Granting Plaintiff’s Motion for Preliminary Injunction entered in this action on December 12, 2016 (Dkt. No. 144). A copy of that order from which VidAngel takes its appeal is attached as Exhibit A. 8 9 DATED: December 14, 2016 Respectfully submitted, 10 11 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 12 13 14 15 16 By: /s/ Jaime W. Marquart Jaime W. Marquart BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor Los Angeles, California 90067 (424) 652-7800 (424) 652-7850 (facsimile) Attorneys for Defendant/CounterclaimantAppellant VidAngel, Inc. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER090 1 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 4 of 6 Page ID #:5101 1 Representation Statement 2 Pursuant to Circuit Rule 3-2(b) and Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 12(b), 3 the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the parties and their respective counsel 4 are as follows: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 1. Defendant/Counterclaimant-Appellant VidAngel, Inc. Ryan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com Jaime Marquart (Bar No. 200344) jmarquart@bakermarquart.com Scott M. Malzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@bakermarquart.com BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 Maxwell M. Blecher (Bar No. 26202) mblecher@blechercollins.com Donald R. Pepperman (Bar No. 109809) dpepperman@blechercollins.com Taylor C. Wagniere (Bar No. 293379) twagniere@blechercollins.com BLECHER COLLINS & PEPPERMAN, P.C. 515 S. Figueroa St., Suite 1750 Los Angeles, California 90071 Telephone: (213) 622-4222 Facsimile: (213) 622-1656 Peter K. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter.stris@strismaher.com Brendan Maher (Bar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com Elizabeth Brannen (Bar No. 226234) elizabeth.brannen@strismaher.com Daniel Geyser (Bar No. 230405) daniel.geyser@strismaher.com STRIS & MAHER LLP 725 South Figueroa Street, Suite 1830 Los Angeles, California 90017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 27 28 ER091 2 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 5 of 6 Page ID #:5102 1 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto@VidAngel.com VIDANGEL, INC. 3007 Franklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills, California 90210 Telephone: (213) 604-1777 Facsimile: (732) 377-0388 2 3 4 5 2. 6 7 Glenn D. Pomerantz (Bar No. 112503) glenn.pomerantz@mto.com Kelly M. Klaus (Bar No. 161091) kelly.klaus@mto.com Rose Leda Ehler (Bar No. 296523) rose.ehler@mto.com Allyson R. Bennett (Bar No. 302090) allyson.bennett@mto.com MUNGER, TOLLES & OLSON LLP 355 South Grand Avenue, Thirty-Fifth Floor Los Angeles, California 90071-1560 Telephone: (213) 683-9100 Facsimile: (213) 687-3702 8 9 10 11 BAKER MARQUART LLP 12 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 Plaintiffs/Counterdefendants-Appellees Disney Enterprises, Inc., LucasFilm Ltd., LLC, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation and Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc. 13 14 15 DATED: December 14, 2016 Respectfully submitted, 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 By: /s/ Jaime W. Marquart Jaime W. Marquart BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor Los Angeles, California 90067 (424) 652-7800 (424) 652-7850 (facsimile) Attorneys for Defendant/CounterclaimantAppellant VidAngel, Inc. 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER092 3 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 149 Filed 12/14/16 Page 6 of 6 Page ID #:5103 1 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE 2 The undersigned hereby certifies that counsel of record who are deemed to have 3 consented to electronic service are being served with a copy of this document via the 4 Court’s CM/ECF system per Local Rule 5-4.7.2 on December 14, 2016. 5 6 7 /s/ Jaime W. Marquart Jaime W. Marquart 8 9 10 11 BAKER MARQUART LLP 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST, 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA 90067 Tel: (424) 652-7800 ● Fax: (424) 652-7850 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER093 4 NOTICE OF APPEAL AND REPRESENTATION STATEMENT 1 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 2 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA - WESTERN DIVISION 3 HONORABLE ANDRÉ BIROTTE JR., U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD.LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT INC., ) ) ) ) ) ) PLAINTIFFS AND ) COUNTERCLAIM DEFENDANTS, ) ) vs. ) No. CV 16-04109-AB ) VIDANGEL, INC., ) ) DEFENDANT AND ) COUNTERCLAIMANT. ) ________________________________) 13 14 15 16 REPORTER'S TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS 17 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2016 18 10:35 A.M. 19 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 20 21 22 ____________________________________________________________ 23 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR FEDERAL OFFICIAL COURT REPORTER 255 EAST TEMPLE STREET, ROOM 181-C LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90012 cmjui.csr@gmail.com 24 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER094 2 1 APPEARANCES OF COUNSEL: 2 FOR THE PLAINTIFFS AND COUNTERCLAIM DEFENDANTS: MUNGER, TOLLES & OLSON LLP BY: GLENN D. POMERANTZ, ATTORNEY AT LAW BY: ALLYSON R. BENNETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW 355 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE 35TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90071 (213) 683-9132 - AND MUNGER, TOLLES & OLSON LLP BY: KELLY M. KLAUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW BY: ROSA LEDA EHLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW 560 MISSION STREET 27TH FLOOR SAN FRANCISCO, 94105 (415) 512-4017 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 FOR THE DEFENDANT AND COUNTERCLAIMANT: DAVID QUINTO, ATTORNEY AT LAW 3007 FRANKLIN CANYON DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 90210-1633 (213) 604-1777 - AND BAKER MARQUART LLP BY: RYAN G. BAKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW BY: JAIME MARQUART, ATTORNEY AT LAW BY: BRIAN T. GRACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW 2029 CENTURY PARK EAST 16TH FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90067 (424) 652-7800 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER095 3 1 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2016 2 10:35 A.M. 3 - - THE CLERK: 4 5 Disney Enterprises, Inc., et al., versus VidAngel, Inc. Counsel, please step forward and state your 6 7 appearances for the record. MR. KLAUS: 8 9 Calling Item No. 2, CV 16-4109-AB, Good morning, Your Honor. Klaus from Munger, Tolles & Olson. I'm Kelly I am joined by my 10 colleagues, Rose Ehler, Allyson Bennett, and Glenn 11 Pomerantz, at counsel table for the plaintiffs. MR. QUINTO: 12 Good morning, Your Honor. David 13 Quinto, general counsel of VidAngel, Inc. 14 Marquart and Brian Grace of the Baker Marquart firm. 15 also have a video operator who will also show slides. THE COURT: 16 17 MR. QUINTO: Are we going to play the "Star Wars The filtered version, Your Honor, a lot shorter. THE COURT: 20 21 We Rogue One" movie? 18 19 With me are Jaime No opening credits? Just kidding. All right. Good morning to you all. 22 23 about today. 24 a chance to review the papers. 25 questions. We have a lot to talk The motion for preliminary injunction -- I had I have a number of I guess I will just start off -- I don't know if CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER096 4 1 it's Mr. Quinto. I want to make sure I understand the 2 business model, and I will ask some questions to help walk 3 me through it. 4 So customer says, "I want to watch 'Star Wars,'" 5 they purchase the DVD legally through VidAngel for $20.00, 6 let's just -- is that correct? 7 MR. QUINTO: 8 THE COURT: 9 10 Yes, Your Honor. So then VidAngel decrypts the video in order to make a version that can be streamed back to the customer. Is that correct? 11 MR. QUINTO: 12 streamed without the decryption. 13 filtered without the decryption. THE COURT: 14 15 It could not be It also could not be It's decrypted for both filtering and streaming purposes. MR. QUINTO: 16 17 Sort of, yes. Yes. That is a technological necessity today, and it was in 2005. THE COURT: 18 So then the DVD is sold to the 19 customer, and then the DVD is then placed in a vault. 20 that correct? MR. QUINTO: 21 Yes, Your Honor. Is Each DVD is 22 individually barcoded. When a DVD is sold to a customer, 23 the customer owns a specific DVD that is identifiable by its 24 barcode. 25 firm go through and audit the vault to make sure that all VidAngel has had an outside independent accounting CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER097 5 1 the DVDs that are supposed to be there are there and to 2 confirm that no DVD has ever been sold to two customers 3 simultaneously, that there is a one-to-one correspondence 4 between the person who gets to use the DVD and the person 5 who owns the DVD. 6 THE COURT: 7 MR. QUINTO: Okay. And VidAngel even makes sure that the 8 customer cannot -- that the same customer cannot watch the 9 DVD on two devices simultaneously. 10 watch it only on one device. 11 So you are allowed to upfront. THE COURT: 12 Right. The entire $20.00 is paid Let me go through this just so 13 I understand. 14 streams the movie. 15 purchase the movie back for $19.00. 16 customer says yes or no. The customer VidAngel makes a request or offer to Is that -- and then the If the customer says yes, then you give them back 17 18 The $20.00 gets paid upfront. $19.00. What happens to that DVD? MR. QUINTO: 19 Well, let me first note that 20 Your Honor's description is almost correct but not quite. 21 So the repurchase price for a DVD declines a dollar a day. 22 The repurchase price for a Blu-ray disk declines $2.00 a 23 day. 24 the DVD, the customer would get $19.00 in store credit. So if a customer chooses to sell back within 24 hours, If the customer waits two days -- 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER098 6 THE COURT: 1 2 He will get $18.00. Let's assume they do it in that same day. MR. QUINTO: 3 I want to note that, at this point, 4 there are over 20,000 DVDs that have -- that have been held 5 by the customer so long that there is no sell-back value. 6 So they're being stored for the customers in perpetuity. THE COURT: 7 8 I understand that, but just work with me here. 9 MR. QUINTO: 10 THE COURT: Yes, Your Honor. Let's say the customer on that day, 11 they watch the movie, and they say, "Okay. 12 it back." 13 Okay? 14 vault in perpetuity? 15 customer now that they've bought it back? Then VidAngel gives them a $19.00 store credit. Then what happens to that DVD? MR. QUINTO: 16 I want to sell Does it remain in the Or is it sold again to another Yes, it can be sold to another 17 customer. The analogy -- probably all of us, at least 18 members of the Bar are familiar with, would be the college 19 bookstore. 20 looked at the prices of the books, and we had heart 21 palpitations, and the people at the bookstore said, "But 22 take good care of the book. 23 book again next term, we will buy it back from you at the 24 end of the semester." 25 early hoping to find used and less expensive copies of the We went there at the start of every term, and we If the professor is using the And we always went to the bookstore CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER099 7 1 books. It's the same thing. THE COURT: 2 I understand. So what happens, then, 3 the next day when someone wants to watch that same movie? 4 Are they sold a used copy of the video? 5 what's the price point on that, assuming my scenario, the 6 next day someone wants to watch that same movie? MR. QUINTO: 7 Right. Or are they sold -- The next customer would pay 8 $20.00 and would own that DVD for as long as he or she 9 wanted. THE COURT: 10 11 And then, when they sell it back, then VidAngel owns it to be able to resell to the next person. MR. QUINTO: 12 That's correct. And one of the 13 problems with this model is that, if VidAngel estimates that 14 2,500 people might want to own a DVD of a particular movie 15 simultaneously and VidAngel, therefore, buys 2,500 DVDs to 16 sell to its customers, if it guesses wrong and no more than 17 2,000 watch it at a time, VidAngel has purchased 2,000 -- 18 has purchased 500 DVDs that will never be used. On the other hand, if 3,000 people want to watch, 19 20 VidAngel has to send out of stock notices to 500 customers 21 saying, "Sorry. We don't have it." THE COURT: 22 That's the part I'm not sure I follow 23 then. Because, if you buy 2,000 copies and on Day 1, 2,000 24 people buy it and sell it back; on Day 2, another 2,000 25 people want it. Then it's available for sale; correct? CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER100 8 MR. QUINTO: 1 2 VidAngel. Yes, Your Honor. THE COURT: 3 That would be the ideal situation for And I am just trying to make sure I 4 understand. 5 reselling those DVDs; correct? 6 MR. QUINTO: Yes. 8 THE COURT: Right. 9 MR. QUINTO: 7 That's how VidAngel makes its money, by That's where it derives its revenue. But it's not in the -- it doesn't 10 view itself as in the DVD sale and resale business. 11 value it adds is the filtering. 12 movies rented from VidAngel -- rented, used, sold -- sorry. 13 96 percent of the DVDs sold and watched are watched by 14 consumers who choose two or more filters. THE COURT: 15 16 filters? 17 moment. The And 96 percent of all What are generally those two or more Because I was going to talk about that in a There is some back-and-forth. Are they really filtering for violence, profanity, 18 19 what have you? Or are they just filtering out either the 20 opening or closing credits, if you know? MR. QUINTO: 21 It's not just the credits. And I 22 want to say something about the credits, Your Honor, because 23 that's, I think, a real canard. The credit filter didn't exist so that people 24 25 could game the system. It wasn't installed so that people CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER101 9 1 could choose to filter something they didn't want to see 2 anyway and thereby watch a filtered movie -- thereby watch a 3 streamed movie for a lower price. 4 many movies contain outtakes in the credits. 5 most outrageous parts of the movie, some of the largest acts 6 of violence or the bloodiest scenes or the worst language 7 appear in those outtakes in the credits. 8 VidAngel customers insisted on having a closing credits. Rather, Your Honor, today That's why But the system has been modified. 9 And often the VidAngel 10 represented to the studios in July 2005 that, if they wanted 11 some modification to the system to the technology, VidAngel 12 would be happy to try to accommodate. Now that Disney has raised that as an issue, 13 14 VidAngel requires that, to watch a movie, if you choose to 15 filter credits, you must also choose to filter something 16 else. 17 THE COURT: What's that something else? 18 MR. QUINTO: Well, Your Honor, if I may, I would 19 ask the Court's indulgence to watch a video that's about 20 2 1/2 minutes long. 21 it shows a -- it shows exactly what the consumer would see 22 if the consumer went to the VidAngel Web site. 23 somebody walking through the Web site, choosing the filters. 24 The Court can see what sorts of filters are available and 25 how that system works. What it -- I will tell you. It is -- And it shows CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER102 10 THE COURT: 1 Mr. Klaus, I assume you are not 2 standing up just for exercise, and I assume you have some 3 issue with the Court watching the video. 4 be heard. 5 MR. KLAUS: 6 Two points. So I will let you Thank you, Your Honor. One is that we do object to the 7 showing of the video that Mr. Quinto just described. It was 8 provided to us on Saturday evening. 9 narration by someone -- we assume it's VidAngel's chief 10 operating officer -- but it contains narration that has 11 commentary on why she happens to be selecting particular 12 filters. The video contains The part that is very objectionable is that, at 13 14 the end of the video, there is a comment during the 15 sell-back process where the narrator says there is a certain 16 percentage of DVDs that are permanently owned. Mr. Quinto, during his remarks just now, made a 17 18 reference to there being 20,000 DVDs that have been checked 19 out for so long that they are permanently owned. 20 in the record. 21 object to Mr. Quinto's attempt to bring that in in his 22 argument and also to bring it in through the video. That's not There is zero evidence of that, and so we The other thing I would say, Your Honor, is I do 23 24 believe there were some points in the question and answering 25 where Mr. Quinto was describing the system that I would like CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER103 11 1 the opportunity to be heard on. 2 flow of his question. THE COURT: 3 I don't want to break the I can assure you you will have an 4 opportunity to be heard. 5 I just was more focused on the video. Why don't we do this, Mr. Quinto. 6 7 through my questions. 8 Let me get Let's hear the arguments, and then I will decide if I need to see the video. Mr. Klaus, I understand you are representing your 9 10 client. It's not in front of a jury. I would like to 11 think -- some might disagree that I have a modicum of 12 intelligence to filter out that which is relevant to these 13 proceedings and that which is not. 14 noted. But your objection is Let me kind of go through this, if I could. Mr. Quinto, I thought you said 96 percent of the 15 16 people filter -- do some form of filtering in the -- when 17 they engage? MR. QUINTO: 18 Choose more -- choose at least two 19 filters and frequently many more than two filters when they 20 watch the movie. THE COURT: 21 Do you know specifically what those 22 filters are that they're choosing? 23 Is it closing credits? MR. QUINTO: 24 25 Your Honor. Is it opening credits? Is it violence? Is it profanity? It's all matter of things, I don't know the breakdown among the various CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER104 12 1 categories. VidAngel has 82 general categories of content 2 that can be filtered, including smoking, drinking, violence, 3 blood, guts, gore, sex. THE COURT: 4 You don't keep statistics on what 5 things get filtered out -- or at least you don't have that 6 information today? MR. QUINTO: 7 I don't have that information, 8 Your Honor, but the average number of filters selected is 9 far greater than two. I do know that. And although there are 82 general categories, if 10 11 one includes the subcategories, there are hundreds of 12 possible filters. 13 And when a consumer goes to the VidAngel site, the 14 consumer can go through the general categories and open them 15 up and look at all the subcategories and decide which 16 specific subcategories to include or can take out an entire 17 category. And as this process goes on, the site will in real 18 19 time show where in the movie, if it's language, the movie 20 will be muted. And when I say "muted" I mean only the voice 21 track is muted. You still hear the background noises, the 22 music -- 23 THE COURT: I'm not challenging the filtering. 24 MR. QUINTO: And if you choose to have scenes 25 deleted, it will show you where. It will show you how much CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER105 13 1 of the movie is being shorted. 2 THE COURT: 3 Let me go through some of the other questions that Okay. Fair enough. 4 I have for you. 5 this. 6 disputing -- that there is no fair use defense to the 7 Digital Millennium Copyright Act violation; is that correct? Disney contends -- and I don't think you are MR. QUINTO: 8 9 So I just want to make sure we're clear on I'm sorry. That there is no fair use defense? 10 THE COURT: 11 MR. QUINTO: Yes. Yes, there is. And if I may ask the 12 Court to give me a couple of minutes, I would walk the Court 13 through the DMCA argument because it is stuff and nonsense 14 for several reasons as I can demonstrate. THE COURT: 15 I will give you an opportunity. I 16 just want to make sure I understand these are the issues 17 that I had in going through the papers. If I understand your papers correctly, you argue 18 19 that your business model doesn't violate the DMCA because 20 you buy these authorized copies of these DVDs and then sell 21 them to the customers and then the customers are then able 22 to watch the streamed content that they own without 23 violating the DMCA. 24 Is that a fair statement of your argument? 25 MR. QUINTO: Not quite, Your Honor. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER106 14 1 THE COURT: 2 MR. QUINTO: Okay. Sure. Tell me what I am missing. The first sentence of the DMCA 3 at Section 1201(a)(1)(A) which is the section that VidAngel 4 is relying on and which, by the way, is the subject of a 5 pending action in the district court for the District of 6 Columbia, seeking to have that precise provision declared 7 unconstitutional. The first sentence says: (Reading:) No persons shall -- no person shall 8 circumvent a technological measure that 9 10 effectively controls access to a work 11 protected under this title. 12 So there are two requirements for that to apply. 13 THE COURT: I just want to make sure -- I am 14 seeing this stuff on the screen. 15 opposing counsel? MR. QUINTO: 16 17 Has this been shared with No, but this is just part of the statute -THE COURT: 18 I understand but, Mr. Quinto. You are 19 coming here, putting up these video screens. 20 going to have Disney jumping up in arms saying, "I haven't 21 seen this." 22 this whole PowerPoint, you should share it with opposing 23 counsel. It seems to me, if you are going to go through Mr. Klaus, I am sure you will object at the 24 25 Then I am appropriate time. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER107 15 MR. KLAUS: 1 I will, Your Honor. I have a complete 2 version of the statute that I am happy to hand up to 3 Your Honor, but I don't mind, for purposes of this 4 discussion right now, if Mr. Quinto goes through this 5 sentence. 6 THE COURT: All right. 7 Go ahead, Mr. Quinto. 8 MR. QUINTO: 9 So I have bolded the two critical elements there. Thank you. 10 First, there must be effective control; and, secondly, it 11 must be of a work protected under Title 17, which is the 12 Copyright Act. We have submitted a declaration from our expert 13 14 which explains in some detail that the control is quite 15 ineffective. 16 there is not an effective control. 17 Mr. Klaus, refer to 17 USC 1201(b)(2)(B). And if I may now, This section defines what it means to have 18 19 But putting that aside, as a matter of law, effective protection. It says (reading:) A technological measure effectively 20 21 protects a right of a copyright owner under 22 this title if the measure prevents, restricts, 23 or otherwise limits the exercise of a right of 24 a copyright owner under this title. 25 So the first requirement here is that there be a CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER108 16 1 right of a copyright owner. THE COURT: 2 3 Okay. Let me stop you there because Mr. Klaus is standing up. 4 So what is the issue, Mr. Klaus? 5 MR. KLAUS: He is reading from the definition of 6 effective protection and Section 1201(b)(2)(B), whereas the 7 actual definition of what it means to effectively protect a 8 work for purposes of Section 1201(a)(1) is in a different 9 section. 10 It's in Section 1201(a)(3)(B). And what that section -- that's the one that's at issue here. 11 THE COURT: Let me stop you there. 12 We're going to be here all day if we go through 13 this. So just note where you have issue. 14 Then I will give you a chance to respond. 15 Mr. Quinto, continue. 16 MR. QUINTO: 17 the right of a copyright owner. 18 involved. 19 that a service that meets the requirements of a Family Movie 20 Act is exempt from all the exclusive rights of copyright 21 under that statute, there is no right of a copyright owner 22 here to be protected because the studios don't have any of 23 the -- don't enjoy any of the exclusive rights of copyright 24 vis-à-vis a service operating as required by the Family 25 Movie Act. So first it must effectively protect So there must be a right But under the Family Movie Act which provides CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER109 17 THE COURT: 1 You are saying that this is exempt 2 under the Family Movie Act? 3 Family Movie Act? Is that your contention? MR. QUINTO: 4 That it's exempt under the The Family Movie Act says that any 5 service operating in accordance with its terms -- that is, 6 17 USC Section 110, Subsection 11, that any service that 7 meets those requirements is -- does not violate any of the 8 exclusive rights of copyright, does not violate Section 106 9 which lists -- which sets forth all the exclusive rights 10 that copyright owners enjoy. THE COURT: 11 So, Mr. Quinto, what's your response? 12 The plaintiff touched upon this -- Disney touched upon the 13 legislative history that suggests that the FMA was not 14 intended to be a defense to a DMCA violation. I think there is some verbiage from Senator Hatch 15 16 specifically where he states it would not be a defense to 17 claim a violation of Section 1201, that the circumvention is 18 for the purpose of engaging in the conduct covered by this 19 new exemption in Section 110(11), which is FMA. And then he further states that the FMA does not 20 21 provide any exemption from the anti-circumvention provisions 22 of Section 1201 of Title 17. 23 What's your response to that? 24 MR. QUINTO: 25 Well, several, Your Honor. First, the -- Senator Hatch's statement has to be read in CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER110 18 1 conjunction with all the statements, all the numerous 2 statements in the legislative history, including statements 3 made by Disney's allies that the FMA, if it became law, 4 would provide a blanket immunity, would provide a complete 5 exemption for a service operating under the Family Movie 6 Act. And, in fact, Disney's -- one of Disney's allies 7 8 making that point that there would be total immunity even 9 complained that, if the FMA became law, teenagers would be 10 deciding what the American public got to watch in the 11 privacy of their homes. Now, obviously, it's the families who decide. 12 But 13 the point is that they recognized that the FMA would provide 14 a total immunity. 15 Very easy. So how to reconcile those statements? At the time, the state of the law was as it had 16 17 been for hundreds of years in Anglo American jurisprudence, 18 that there is no injury -- that there is no action, there is 19 no actionable harm absent injury, and, therefore, there had 20 to be an injury before there could be a legal wrong, de 21 minimis non curat lex. All the cases at the time reflect -- and this is 22 23 even acknowledged by the Ninth Circuit in the MDY Industries 24 versus Blizzard Entertainment case at page 951, I believe -- 25 that the cases had all required that there be some -- that CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER111 19 1 for it to be actionable under the DMCA, there had to be a 2 nexus between the decryption and some kind of harm to the 3 studios. And a long line of cases, including those from the 4 5 Federal Circuit and from the Second Circuit, had held that, 6 absent any kind of harm, any kind of injury, there could be 7 no actionable claim under the DMCA. 8 And, of course, the Family Movie Act represented a 9 grand compromise made by Congress that wanted to ensure that 10 American families had the right to enjoy filtered content 11 streamed to them for private in-home viewing, 12 notwithstanding that the studios had sued every company that 13 ever offered filtering services, including several companies 14 that, according to the Register of Copyrights, were 15 operating lawfully under existing law but were sued anyway. And the directors were so opposed to the Family 16 17 Movie Act that they refused invitations from Congress to 18 provide somebody to testify. 19 Congress fashioned a system to attempt to protect the rights 20 of all stakeholders. 21 economic interests in that consumers were required to first 22 lawfully purchase a copy; so the studios were guaranteed a 23 revenue stream because they would sell DVDs. The studios were protected in their The directors were protected in that services such 24 25 So the grand bargain was that as VidAngel were prohibited from making any fixed copy of CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER112 20 1 the filtered work and from performing the filtered work 2 publicly. 3 would be the work that the directors had authorized. So the only work the public would get to see The consumers were protected because they would 4 5 have the right and the ability to watch filtered content in 6 their home, filtered to their specifications. And finally, the fourth stakeholder, the 7 8 for-profit companies that Congress expressly envisioned 9 would provide the service, knowing that the studios 10 wouldn't, the for-profit companies such as VidAngel were 11 protected in that they would in theory be immune from 12 litigation. 13 And I might add that the studios were suing the 14 company called ClearPlay when the Family Movie Act became 15 law. 16 When it became law, the judge in the ClearPlay 17 action -- and the plaintiffs there included three of the 18 plaintiffs herein -- Disney, Warner Bros., and Fox. 19 THE COURT: 20 MR. QUINTO: I know all about that. Yeah. The judge asked them, "Do you 21 have any claim left?" and they said, "No," and the action 22 was then dismissed. So in all those copyright arguments, infringement 23 24 arguments that the studios make, are arguments that they 25 recognized were out the window in that case. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER113 21 So in light of this grand compromise, the point 1 2 was to create a system that did not depend on studio 3 consent. So, obviously, if a service such as VidAngel 4 5 needed to say -- needed to go to the studios to say, "Well, 6 we have this wonderful statute, the FMA, but it means 7 nothing unless you will grant us permission to decrypt," 8 would give the studios a veto power, the very thing that 9 Congress wanted to take away from the studios because 10 Congress knew the studios would never say yes. So if one looks at the existing case law at the 11 12 time, all the cases said that there must be an injury before 13 you could bring an action under the DMCA. Here there is not and cannot be any injury. 14 15 Remember, the history of the DMCA was it was enacted in 16 response to the rampant file sharing occurring in the music 17 industry and the -- there was a further concern that perhaps 18 one person might decrypt a file and a second person, perhaps 19 in another country, might then share that file worldwide. 20 And Congress wanted to find a way to reach that first person 21 who decrypted the file and thereby made the worldwide 22 infringement possible. Here that potential does not exist. 23 There is no 24 file sharing occurring. Everybody who watches content is 25 somebody who has first lawfully purchased a copy of the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER114 22 1 work. 2 watched by every VidAngel customer. 3 of file sharing. There is no possibility In short, there is no injury. So under existing case law, there could not have 4 5 The studios have derived revenue from every DVD been a claim under the DMCA. Further, Your Honor, I would point out that the 6 7 MDY Industries versus Blizzard case that the studios want to 8 hang their hat on, addresses among other things at page 941, 9 addresses copyright misuse, which, as Your Honor knows, is 10 an affirmative defense that VidAngel has asserted in this 11 case. The Ninth Circuit said (reading:) 12 Copyright misuse is a equitable 13 14 defense to copyright infringement, and the 15 remedy for copyright misuse is to deny the 16 copyright holder the right to enforce its 17 copyright during the period of misuse. 18 So while the misuse is occurring as to the party 19 alleging copyright misuse, the plaintiffs do not have an 20 enforceable copyright, and having an enforceable copyright 21 is a prerequisite to protection under the DMCA. 22 reason as well, the DMCA does not apply. 23 note in the same case, the same case, the Ninth Circuit at 24 page 951 addressed a situation we have here as well. 25 Ninth Circuit said -- So for that Finally, I would The CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER115 23 (Reading:) 1 Concerning anti-trust 2 law, we note that there is no clear issue of 3 anti-competitive behavior in this case because 4 Blizzard does not seek to put a direct 5 competitor who offers a competing role-playing 6 game out of business and the parties have not 7 argued this issue. 8 defendant in a future case claims that a 9 plaintiff is attempting to enforce the DMCA If a Section 1201(a)(2) 10 anti-circumvention right in a manner that 11 violates anti-trust law, we will then consider 12 the interplay between this new 13 anti-circumvention right and anti-trust law. 14 And that is precisely the situation here. On 15 December 19, Your Honor will hear the studio's motion to 16 dismiss VidAngel's anti-trust counterclaim and, well, all 17 other counterclaims as well. So, finally, Footnote 12 of that same opinion says 18 19 that -(Reading:) 20 Like the Chamberlain 21 Court -- referring to the Federal Circuit 22 decision, the principal Federal Circuit 23 decision that had held that there was no DMCA 24 action permissible absent injury -(Reading:) 25 Like the Chamberlain CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER116 24 1 Court, we need not and do not reach 2 relationship between fair use under 3 Section 107 of the Copyright Act and 4 violations of Section 1201, citing 5 Chamberlain. MDY has not claimed that Glider use 6 7 is a "fair use" of WoW's, World of Warcraft's, 8 dynamic literal [sic] elements. 9 we too leave open the question whether fair Accordingly, 10 use might serve as an affirmative defense to a 11 prima facie violation of Section 1201. 12 So for those various reasons, I submit that the 13 studio DMCA argument is unfounded. And when one goes back 14 to the legislative history to try to understand that 15 comment, I think it's quite clear, especially from other 16 similar remarks, that what Congress was saying or what 17 specific congressmen were saying was that you cannot rely on 18 the FMA to -- as an excuse to justify something that was 19 inexcusable to start with. For example, the studios in their reply papers 20 21 contend that we had no answer to their point that the -- I'm 22 blanking. Their point that their -- they had quoted language 23 24 saying that the FMA cannot be used to make legal conduct 25 that was unlawful to start with. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER117 25 Well, to start with, meaning that, if somebody had 1 2 done something in violation of copyright law, trying to 3 bring it under the penumbra of the Family Movie Act would 4 not then provide a defense. Elsewhere in the congressional record, there is a 5 6 more specific reference to the notion that one could not, 7 say, obtain bootleg copies of a work and then filter and 8 stream them and thereby gain the protection of the Family 9 Movie Act because there was a copyright violation ab initio 10 at the very outset. And that is precisely the point, that 11 you cannot sanitize something that was wrong at the outset 12 by trying to bring it under the FMA. But when the FMA was enacted, it was and remains 13 14 today impossible to filter or stream filtered content, 15 indeed stream any kind of content without -- well, to stream 16 the filtered content without first decrypting it. 17 a technological measure then. 18 necessity now. 19 encrypted, it cannot be filtered, and a filtered work cannot 20 be transmitted. That was It's a technological Nothing has changed. While a work is So absent the decryption, the FMA is meaningless. 21 22 And we have, as Your Honor may have seen, challenged the 23 studios to tell us what the FMA accomplished, what did the 24 FMA add to the law, what new right do people have to watch 25 filtered, streamed content that they didn't have before the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER118 26 1 FMA was enacted? All we've been told is the FMA does not permit 2 3 this, the FMA does not permit that, the FMA prohibits 4 something else. 5 what did the FMA accomplish? The studios have no answer to the question And as I have just explained, it accomplished 6 7 allowing people, allowing American families to watch 8 filtered content filtered to their desire, to their 9 specifications, in the privacy of their homes without 10 suffering a veto from the studios or the directors. THE COURT: 11 All right. Mr. Quinto, let me hear 12 from Mr. Klaus as it relates to this issue, if I could, 13 please. And I have some questions. 14 15 I would appreciate it, if you wouldn't mind, answering them. The question I had for you really was how -- could 16 17 you describe at least from your client's perspective a 18 scenario where a company could operate legally under the 19 FMA, if they're not licensed to stream movie content. 20 that an impossibility? Is Because you heard Mr. Quinto talk at length about 21 22 the fact that -- basically, he says that your client takes 23 the position that the FMA really is -- it can't be utilized 24 in a practical sense. MR. KLAUS: 25 Yes, Your Honor. He's wrong about CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER119 27 1 that. He's wrong about a number of things that he said. 2 There were a number of arguments that Mr. Quinto raised this 3 morning, many of them that are nowhere made in their 4 opposing papers. I have tried to take notes on all of them. But to the beginning, which is that the FMA 5 6 accomplished nothing when it was passed, absolutely false. 7 What Congress did was it decided that there -- there was 8 existing litigation going on in Utah at the time in 2004 and 9 2005. There were two -- in general, two types of 10 11 services that were providing filtering. There was one type 12 that was actually making edited copies of movies, the 13 CleanFlicks people. 14 cited. And that's one of the cases that we 15 And it was clear from the language of the statute 16 that the CleanFlicks people who were making copies and then 17 distributing those copies of edited movies to users had no 18 defense. 19 defense either," and we can get to that in a moment. And the Court said, "You don't have a fair use There were another group of companies, one of 20 21 which the lead one was called ClearPlay. Those were the 22 subject of the Huntsman case which Mr. Quinto has held out 23 the Huntsman decision as saying that the studios essentially 24 said "We have absolutely no claim against any service that 25 filters." Absolutely false. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER120 28 What the Huntsman defendants, the ClearPlay 1 2 defendants, did was they provided a separate filter that, 3 when somebody had their own DVD lawfully purchased at home 4 in a ClearPlay machine, they could put their DVD in. 5 could put the ClearPlay filter technology that went over 6 it -- 7 THE COURT: And they would filter it. 8 MR. KLAUS: -- and they could play it. They 9 So the idea that there was nothing accomplished in the studio's 10 view by the FMA is just false. 11 THE COURT: How is that different from what 12 VidAngel does? Aren't they -- they claim someone has 13 purchased the copy, they have filtered that copy, and then, 14 when they're done with it, they sell it back to the company 15 so someone else can purchase it and then filter it. MR. KLAUS: 16 Well, that requires me to go back to 17 one of the first things that Mr. Quinto said in response to 18 your questions about how the service works. 19 some details I just want to make sure we're clear on. And there were I don't have a stack of DVDs with me, but if you 20 21 will indulge me, I will use my binder. 22 are too many in this case to demonstrate my point. One of the things that Your Honor said, "Was is it 23 24 Unfortunately, there the case that the user buys a DVD for $20.00?" Mr. Quinto said, "Yes." 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER121 29 1 You said, "VidAngel, then, decrypts the DVD?" 2 He said, "Yes." 3 What happens is at the beginning VidAngel buys a That's wrong. 4 stack of DVDs or Blu-ray disks. 5 Imagine this has 500 or 2,000 and I take one. If I am VidAngel, what I do is I take this one 6 7 DVD, and I rip it. I use -- I use software that is plainly 8 circumvention software that's illegal for distribution in 9 the United States. I know it's illegal for distribution in 10 the United States, and I use it to rip the movie out. And 11 from that one DVD I have made a master copy that I then put 12 on to a server, just that one master copy. All the others, the whole stack of 500 or 1,000 13 14 that they estimate is going to be used, those in the 15 cellophane, those get put in a vault. 16 barcode. 17 the fiction is that what the customer is buying and 18 streaming is the copy that's over here in the vault. They have a little And when somebody goes and says, "I am buying it," 19 The reality is that, what the customer is seeing, 20 all of them, the thousands of customers who stream the same 21 movie over and over again, they're seeing the copy that was 22 taken from DVD Number 1, and that became the master copy. THE COURT: 23 So let me ask you, then. Would your 24 position change if every time someone purchased a DVD they 25 took one from that stack to the side and put it up on the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER122 30 1 server? 2 MR. KLAUS: No. 3 THE COURT: And rip it? 4 MR. KLAUS: It would still be ripping. 5 still be copying. 6 It would It would still be publicly performing the movie. THE COURT: 7 What's your response to the notion 8 that -- to Mr. Quinto's point that you can't filter without 9 ripping? MR. KLAUS: 10 That is wrong. We pointed out that 11 there is another service, one of their competitors, 12 ClearPlay, the same company that made the DVDs. 13 a service that -- they offer a service that works in 14 conjunction with authorized streams from Google Play. They offer So Google Play has licenses with copyright owners. 15 16 They stream -- they will stream movies to you, to you, to 17 everyone in this courtroom for a fee. 18 into it the acquisition cost of having to stream a copy. And ClearPlay has a service. 19 The fee has built What we know is what 20 Mr. Harmon has said is he thinks it's similar to the one 21 that VidAngel for a time was trying to use, but they have a 22 service that puts a filter over a stream. Now, I can't tell you that I know all of the in's 23 24 and out's of it, but based on what we do know, it appears 25 that they have -- it appears to us at least, that what they CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER123 31 1 have done is that ClearPlay has figured out a way to put a 2 filter on top of an authorized stream. So there is some other way. 3 When he says that -- 4 he points to us and says, "You have absolutely no answer." 5 He is just not reading our papers. 6 evidence that we put in that shows that there is some other 7 way to do it. 8 Act -- let me get to some of the points that Mr. Quinto 9 raised. He is not reading the Beyond that, Your Honor, the Family Movie So the Family Movie Act -- it's a statute that 10 11 we're talking about here. We heard a lot this morning about 12 there being a grand bargain, about there being an awareness 13 in the air that the existing law at the time said no injury. 14 None of that, by the way, none of that is in their papers. 15 It's not in their papers for good reason because we would 16 have shown that it was wrong. So it's a statute. 17 And the first and best 18 evidence of what it means for purposes of construing the 19 statute is to look to see what the language is. 20 to hand up the language of the statute, Your Honor, if it 21 will be helpful. I'm happy 22 THE COURT: I think I have it. 23 MR. KLAUS: Let me start with what the Family 24 Movie Act says. 25 statute. Your Honor, I do have two copies of the May I approach. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER124 32 1 THE COURT: Yes. 2 MR. KLAUS: I have copies -- 3 THE COURT: You have provided it to the defense? 4 MR. KLAUS: Yes. 5 THE COURT: All right. 6 MR. KLAUS: Thank you. 7 The text of the statute of the FMA is at Tab 3, 8 Your Honor. This is 17 USC Section 110. And Section -- 9 what Section 110 does is it sets out a whole bunch of 10 various exemptions to the exclusive rights of copyright. 11 The Family Movie Act happens to be in 12 paragraph 11, but the preamble, what introduces the entirety 13 of it is, notwithstanding the provisions of Section 106 -- 14 doesn't say 1201 which is a separate section of the title -- 15 the following are not infringements of copyright. If Your Honor then skips ahead several pages to 16 17 the actual text -- what is not an infringement is the making 18 imperceptible. 19 conduct of making it imperceptible. That conduct is not an infringement, the And it describes what the requirements are for 20 21 something to be making imperceptible but not within it. 22 it makes clear that, if you are making imperceptible during 23 a performance and/or transmitted to the household, it has to 24 be from an authorized copy. THE COURT: 25 Right. And But VidAngel says it is an CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER125 33 1 authorized copy. "We bought it. 2 bought it, and they bought it from us." MR. KLAUS: 3 You get money from when we So it's authorized. But it's clearly not authorized, 4 Your Honor, for two reasons. One is -- remember if we go 5 back to the example that I raised at the outset. When Mr. Quinto is having something streamed, it's 6 7 not coming from the DVD that he supposedly bought. 8 coming from the copy that they created by ripping the DVD 9 that they had no authorization to do and the copy that they 10 made and then put onto a server that they have no 11 authorization to make. 12 that they are doing it. It's THE COURT: 13 That's not -- that is simply the way It is not an authorized copy. Let me play devil's advocate for a 14 second. Isn't that really a function of semantics? They 15 bought it. 16 And I assume you don't dispute that you got revenue from 17 that. You don't dispute that they bought those copies. Their purchase was authorized. They have put this copy of this CD onto the server 18 19 to use multiple times, but it doesn't negate the fact that 20 their original purchase of the CD -- or DVD, I should say, 21 was an authorized purchase; correct? MR. KLAUS: 22 The original DVD is itself -- the 23 movie that is on that particular DVD is an authorized copy. 24 The copy that is made to the computer server is 25 unauthorized. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER126 34 And that is the -- Your Honor, we think it's plain 1 2 from the language of the law, but if you look at the 3 Capitol Records versus the ReDigi case, that was the case 4 about moving the used iTunes store purchases, your downloads 5 from iTunes to a server. 6 "No. 7 reproduction rights." You have made a new copy. You have violated the To answer your question, that is not an 8 9 And what Judge Sullivan said is, authorized -- that's not an authorized copy. THE COURT: 10 From your perspective, then, the only 11 authorized method to do this would be the ClearPlay model 12 where there is a DVD and somehow some way ClearPlay or -- 13 has designed sort of a filter onto that DVD so, as it's 14 playing, it can filter. MR. KLAUS: 15 Somebody can do that technology. 16 Somebody could actually try to go out and get a license. 17 And I do want to get under this point, Your Honor, because 18 Mr. Quinto said, "Copyright misuse. 19 why you can't enforce your rights." That's another reason Well, copyright misuse is alleged when they 20 21 amended their affirmative defenses in the case. 22 facts in to support it. 23 that they are relying on are their anti-trust allegations. I presume that what the facts are This is a preliminary injunction hearing, 24 25 They put no Your Honor. They are supposed to put in facts into the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER127 35 1 record, not just hurling statements that the studios don't 2 want this, the studios will never do this, the studios have 3 interfered with us at every turn without pointing to the 4 actual evidence showing it. And the reason they're not doing it is they don't 5 6 have any evidence. The business plan -- the business plan 7 of VidAngel from the get-go, when it went to this model, was 8 to try to develop a huge base of users so that then, when 9 they would come to the studios to negotiate a license, they 10 would have significant leverage during the licensing 11 negotiations. I am getting a little ahead here, Your Honor, but 12 13 I would submit that goes directly to the balance of the 14 equities and the hardships and the fact that they have not 15 behaved equitably. THE COURT: 16 Their argument is, look. 17 gnat become a hornet's nest. 18 approached you, all right. 19 You're not a problem. 20 Disney is says, "Time out. You let the I mean, when they first Whatever. Do your thing. And now people are using it and Houston, we have a problem." 21 MR. KLAUS: Let me talk about their delay. 22 THE COURT: I am asking these questions because I 23 just want to hear from the parties. Your answer -- you cite 24 the cases that talk about litigation, the cost of 25 litigation, and things of that nature. But I guess I really CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER128 36 1 would like to hear from you, sort of, did Disney let this 2 gnat turn into a hornet's nest? 3 MR. KLAUS: It's not that we let a gnat turn into 4 a hornet's nest. It's the reality of the world that we live 5 in in 2015, 2016 is that there are a lot of gnats, and a lot 6 of the gnats go away and die of their own weight because 7 they just don't take off. And the law -- the law says that we are entitled 8 9 to wait and we don't have to bring suit and we don't forfeit 10 the right to obtain a preliminary injunction if they turned 11 into a hornet in the meantime. The reality is that my client spent -- once they 12 13 received Mr. Quinto's letters, which were not business 14 person to business letters. 15 litigator in this city. 16 business development people but to the general counsel of 17 the various companies. 18 letter that was saying, "Here is all the things we're doing. 19 We think we're legal. 20 disagree that we're legal." Mr. Quinto is a very well-known He addressed his letters not to It had all the markings of being a You go ahead and tell us if you And, in fact, Mr. Harmon said that the one thing 21 22 he could identify that they might have done actually 23 concretely differently if they had been sued if they 24 perceived some sort of response was to then go off and force 25 us to litigate through the context of a declaratory judgment CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER129 37 1 claim. What the law says is -- again, this is the -- 2 3 starting with the Arc of California case from the 4 Ninth Circuit -- makes it clear that courts are loath to 5 withhold injunctive relief on this basis alone, that you are 6 entitled to see what happens to the harm. 7 And the harm here, Your Honor, is not simply the 8 fact that they grew from 5,000 users during a limited beta 9 test as described in Mr. Quinto's letter to a hundred 10 thousand users and growing with many more projected into the 11 future when we filed suit. 12 continues to add works. It's that this is a service that So we have 79 titles listed in Exhibit A to the 13 14 Complaint. They continue to add them. If you go to 15 VidAngel today and go to what their press room and news says 16 is, the very first thing that you will see is a whole slew 17 of titles that they're going to add in November, a whole 18 slew of them, a whole bunch of pictures of the DVD covers. And it says "Please stay tuned because there will 19 20 be more." So Arc of California makes clear that, where you 21 have ongoing, continuing, worsening harm, that can justify 22 relief as well. THE COURT: 23 Mr. Klaus, I appreciate you going back 24 and forth. And I have some other questions -- I am sure you 25 have some other points -- but let's talk about, sort of, CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER130 38 1 this issue for a minute, if we could, a little further. The harm -- isn't the harm really economic? 2 3 Or is there more than that? MR. KLAUS: The harm is definitely more than 6 THE COURT: Tell me why. 7 MR. KLAUS: For several reasons. 4 5 economic. First of all, 8 just with respect to the idea that money damages would be 9 adequate here to compensate us for our loss -- wrong. Just taking the 79 works that are at issue in the 10 11 Complaint, the potential statutory damages just for the 12 infringement of those works is $11.85 million. 13 are just those works. 14 continuing to accrue as they continue to add more. And they're the ones that are There is no evidence that VidAngel would be able 15 16 And those to pay an actual damages award at the end of the case. And if you look at the Second Circuit decision in 17 18 WPIX versus ivi, it's one of many cases. But what the 19 Second Circuit said there was, "This defendant will not be 20 able to pay those damages at the end of the day. 21 that is that itself is irreparable harm." Therefore, Second point -- the other thing is that they are 22 23 the relationships that we have with our licensees like 24 Google Play, like Amazon and Apple's iTunes who come to us 25 and legitimately negotiate for and receive licenses. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER131 39 You have a service here that has decided that it 1 2 will appropriate for itself the decision of when, where, for 3 how much, under what circumstances, under what security 4 considerations, under what type of user experience they will 5 make our content available to build their business, to have 6 the money go from their revenues directly to the principals 7 and the owners of their company through their advertising 8 agency. 9 the back of our content. They have made the decision to build a business on And the cases are -- it's the WTV Systems or the 10 11 Zediva case from this district which outlines in detail the 12 type of harm -- and I will give you the cite for that, 13 Your Honor. 14 THE COURT: I have the case up here. 15 MR. KLAUS: Okay. There is extensive discussion 16 in that opinion. It's hardly alone. They're also in the 17 BarryDriller.com cases from this district as well. There is discussion of the fact that, when a 18 19 service comes in and says, "We're going to use your content, 20 we're going to build our business based on your content" -- 21 and the cases say that that in itself is a harm, it harms 22 your relationship with your licensees. As Mr. Cittadine says in his declaration -- he 23 24 points to examples of Fox titles that were attached to the 25 Complaint. He says, "Those titles are right now within an CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER132 40 1 exclusivity window for one of our authorized distributors." 2 This happened to be HBO. We have a period of time where they're the only 3 4 ones -- they're the only service who can stream, and that is 5 there is an economic relationship there. 6 get that exclusive right. 7 copyright owner, have the right to determine. It's something that we, as the And when somebody like VidAngel comes in and says, 8 9 They pay money to "We're going to help ourselves to this, we're going to 10 make -- we're going to decide what to do," that then, that 11 type of harm has been recognized repeatedly in the law as 12 being irreparable. There is also the point, Your Honor, that there is 13 14 a -- one of the things that Judge Walter said in the Zediva 15 case is that there is a confusion of what consumer 16 expectations are and consumer beliefs are about what is 17 legal. One of the other things that you will see if you 18 19 go to the VidAngel site -- and they have a whole blog 20 devoted to this lawsuit. 21 say "We're legal. 22 changing the minds of consumers about what is legal when we 23 submit, Your Honor, is the law is clear that what they are 24 doing in terms of ripping DVDs and circumventing is plainly 25 illegal and should be enjoined. They have lots of statements that What we're doing is legal." And you are CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER133 41 They are making copies to computer servers without 1 2 any authorization to do so, also illegal and infringement. 3 They are streaming, transmitting, performances of the same 4 movie, the same television shows to an enormous public 5 audience without any streaming license, the type that other 6 services have to obtain. If there are other questions you have on the 7 8 adequacy of money damages -- I did want to turn back to the 9 1201. THE COURT: 11 No, I don't have any further questions MR. KLAUS: 10 Okay. on that. 12 Let me turn back, if I may, 13 Your Honor, to the Section 1201 arguments. 14 we're clear, if you could turn in your binder, Your Honor -- 15 I put the text of the DMCA. 16 Tab Number 1. 17 first sentence of Subsection (a)(1)(A) -- Section 1201 is behind Just so we're clear, what it says is, the (Reading:) 18 And just so No person shall 19 circumvent a technological measure that 20 effectively controls access to a work 21 protected under this title. 22 Now, the definition section for this particular 23 subsection, circumventing access controls, is on the next 24 page at Subsection (a)(3). 25 subsection." And it says "As used in this CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER134 42 And this is important, Your Honor, because the 1 2 section that Mr. Quinto put up to try to make his argument 3 about there being some connection between a work being 4 protected under this title and the Family Movie Act deals 5 with a separate circumvention violation in a separate 6 definition. The one that controls this case says, first, to 7 8 circumvent a technological measure means to descramble, 9 decrypt, otherwise avoid, bypass, remove the technological 10 measure without the authority of the copyright owner. They admit in their answer, they admit in their 11 12 pleadings they circumvent. 13 encryption." 14 They say, "We remove the they plainly do that. We'll get to their defenses in a moment, but The second point is they say a technological 15 16 measure effectively controls access to a work -- that's in 17 Subsection capital (B) -- if the measure, in the ordinary 18 course of its operation, requires the application of 19 information, a process, or treatment with the authority of 20 the copyright owner to gain access to the work. That's what it means, whether there is -- whether 21 22 something effectively protects access to the work. Now, Mr. Quinto made a reference to his expert, 23 24 Dr. Meldahl, having said in his declaration that the 25 protection measures that are at issue here on DVDs and CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER135 43 1 Blu-ray disks don't effectively protect the right of a 2 copyright owner to secure access to the work. This is an important point, Your Honor, because, 3 4 number one, it wasn't raised in their opposition brief. We 5 did because Dr. Meldahl raised it -- respond to it in our 6 reply brief. The point here on whether something effectively 7 8 controls access, Dr. Meldahl says, well, CSS, which is the 9 protection measures for DVDs, and AACS and DD Plus which are 10 for Blu-ray disks, those don't effectively control access 11 because there are all these illegal circumvention devices 12 that are out there like any DVD HD which they use. 13 Therefore, it doesn't control it. Just to be clear, the cases, when somebody has 14 15 raised this argument, have squarely rejected it. 16 the 321 Studios against MGM case which we cite in our 17 papers. 18 cite in our papers where Judge Patel said this argument is 19 equivalent to somebody saying that, because there are 20 skeleton keys to break through locks, a lock doesn't 21 effectively control acts. 22 reading of the -- that's simply not a tenable reading of the 23 statute. There is also the RealNetworks decision that we And that is just not a tenable Now, you have it so that the 1201 violation, we 24 25 There is would submit, is established. So then we go to the question CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER136 44 1 of whether the Family Movie Act creates an exemption for 2 circumvention. 3 which I think makes clear that it is limited to Section 106. 4 With respect to the legislative history, I went through the language of Section 110, 5 Your Honor asked about the statements that were made by 6 Senator Hatch who was the Senate sponsor of the bill. 7 statements are at Tab 5 of the binder. And they are at the page at the bottom that has 8 9 His the number Exhibit G, RJN 269. And he was quite clear. He 10 said it would not be a defense to a claim of violation of 11 Section 1201 that the circumvention is for the purpose of 12 engaging in the conduct covered by this new exemption in 13 Section 110(11). Mr. Quinto threw up a whole bunch of statements 14 15 about why he thought the legislative history actually 16 supported his view that, even though the statute is plain, 17 that the Family Movie Act does not apply to or excuse the 18 Section 1201 violation, why he thought there was necessarily 19 some grand bargain. What he doesn't point to is a single sentence 20 21 anywhere from any legislator that says something the 22 opposite of what Senator Hatch did. 23 the actual legislative -- if one looks beyond the statute 24 which is plain as can be, the only specific statement in -- 25 by a member of Congress dealing with circumvention is what And so if one looks at CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER137 45 1 Senator Hatch said, and the other point in the legislative 2 history that we cited in our papers is that this wasn't an 3 oversight. The House committee actually considered whether or 4 5 not to say specifically this has nothing to do with 6 Section 1201. 7 she thought that would be something that should be added, 8 and Register Peters sent a letter back which we put into the 9 record that said, "No, you don't need to have it." They asked the Register of Copyrights whether So it 10 showed that Congress actually considered what was being 11 discussed here and decided not to do it. 12 inadvertent. It's not It's not accidental. Let me turn to fair use because you asked 13 14 Mr. Quinto if there was a concession by VidAngel that fair 15 use is not a defense to circumvention. 16 not conceding that even though they didn't say anything 17 about it in their opposition papers. He said now they're Just to be clear, Your Honor, this isn't an area 18 19 where there is not case law on this. And I would ask 20 Your Honor to look -- the first and I think still the most 21 authoritative discussion of this is in Judge Kaplan's 22 decision in the Universal versus Reimerdes case. 23 on that is 111 F.Supp.2d 294, and the discussion is around 24 page 322. The cite And just to be clear, the Reimerdes case -- this 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER138 46 1 was the big challenge to the constitutionality of the DMCA 2 circumvention provision. 3 led to -- this very opinion led to the case called 4 United States versus Corley which is the Second Circuit 5 decision which squarely rejected the constitutional denial 6 of fair use arguments that Mr. Quinto was trying to 7 incorporate by reference from the Green case in the 8 District of Columbia. It was brought in New York. It I will get to that in a moment. But what Judge Kaplan said in the Reimerdes case 9 10 is that this wasn't an oversight that fair use was not a 11 defense to a DMCA claim. 12 at Section 107 of Title 17. 13 starts by saying that notwithstanding the provisions of 14 Section 106 -- meaning fair use is a defense to the 15 violation of those exclusive rights. 16 a claim of circumvention. The fair use defense is codified Just like Section 110, it It is not a defense to What the judge said -- and I won't go through it 17 18 in excruciating detail -- but he said the legislative 19 history of the DMCA showed that Congress was encouraged to 20 extend the fair use defense to a claim of circumvention. 21 And Congress made the deliberate decision to say, no. 22 is separate. 23 law to break through the locks that protect these works. 24 What somebody does with the work later on when 25 That What circumvention, it is a violation of the they -- if and when they violate one of the exclusive rights CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER139 47 1 of copyright, you then may be able to have that subject to a 2 fair use defense. 3 the violation itself, the act of circumventing is not 4 subject to a fair use defense. But until the point where that happens, Now, the other thing I would point out is that 5 6 there is a mechanism that Congress did put in place. It's 7 called a Triennial Rulemaking Proceeding by the Librarian of 8 Congress. 9 come forward and they say, "We think that, when you balance What happens is every three years various groups 10 the interests that Congress told you to balance in the 11 statute, this should be added to the list of enumerated 12 exemptions." 13 Congress has promulgated that covers VidAngel's defense 14 here, simply does not exist. There is no exemption that the Librarian of Beyond the Reimerdes case, there is 15 16 Judge Gutierrez's decision in this district in the 17 United States versus Crippen case, which clearly says fair 18 use is not a defense. 19 we cited from the Southern District that says that. 20 is no case that they cited on the other side that says that 21 fair use is a defense. There is the Dish Network case that There They do say that the MDY Court said, "We don't 22 23 have to make the decision." But that's not the 24 Ninth Circuit saying there is a fair use defense. 25 the Ninth Circuit saying, "We're not going to get involved That's CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER140 48 1 with this question." So the state of the law now is that 2 there is no fair use defense to the circumvention claim. And, Your Honor, if the -- so there is no Family 3 4 Movie Act defense to the circumvention claim. There is no 5 fair use defense to the circumvention claim. The -- there 6 is no -- they haven't even put in authority for the 7 proposition that copyright misuse, if they had supported it, 8 which they haven't, would be a defense to a circumvention 9 claim. So what you have at the end of the day is they 10 11 are -- they have violated in the past. They have made clear 12 they will continue to violate in the future the 13 anti-circumvention provision unless a court tells them, "No, 14 you can't rip disks. 15 stop doing it." This is illegal conduct. You have to That in and of itself is one grounds for an 16 17 injunction. There are two other claims that we've made, 18 Your Honor. Happy to go into them with as much detail as 19 you would like. The first is the violation of the reproduction 20 21 right and the violation of the reproduction right to make 22 the copy and to put it on the server so that it can be 23 streamed. Again, we would -- the defenses that VidAngel 24 25 raises here -- they raise the Family Movie Act as a defense, CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER141 49 1 but the Family Movie Act does not say -- simply does not say 2 that so long as you are filtering, you get to copy to your 3 heart's content, doesn't say it. Is says, "You will not be liable for infringing 4 5 copyright by reason of the act of making imperceptible." 6 Doesn't say anything about "You also have a right under the 7 statute to make a copy." Second thing they say on the violation of the 8 9 reproduction right. They say, "Well, the copies that we're 10 making are intermediate copies because they are a means to 11 an end for us to be able to stream." Well, there is nothing intermediate about the 12 13 copies that are made. They're permanent. They stay on the 14 server. 15 one copy that they ripped here that's their master copy. 16 That stays there. It's the one copy, going back to my example, the That's not intermediate or temporary. And the other point is, Your Honor, the cases that 17 18 they are relying on, as we've pointed out, the Sega versus 19 Accolade and the Sony versus Connectix case, those 20 intermediate copying is a term of art in copyright law. It deals with a very specific, very particular 21 22 situation where somebody makes a copy of the interface 23 between two computer programs to discover what the courts 24 have said are the functional elements to allow two computer 25 programs to interoperate. That has nothing to do with what CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER142 50 1 they're doing. They're making copies so that they can 2 stream them to users and make money from the streaming 3 service that they operate. Third claim is the public performance right. 4 And 5 the public performance right, I am happy to go through the 6 statutory definitions of this if you would like, Your Honor. 7 THE COURT: Yes. 8 MR. KLAUS: The defense on this -- twofold. 9 Family Movie Act, to the public performance right. And as 10 said before, Your Honor, what they are doing is they are not 11 streaming from an authorized copy. 12 a master copy to a mass public audience. They are streaming from Nothing in the statute says you get a license to 13 14 do that, you are excused from the requirement if you are 15 going to operate a streaming business and actually stream 16 the movies yourself, that you are excused from that. The other defense they raise is fair use. 17 18 of points on fair use. 19 establish at the preliminary injunction stage. 20 Perfect 10 versus Amazon.com case. 21 be clearer. 22 Couple Number one, it's their burden to will prevail on their fair use defense. That's the Ninth Circuit couldn't They haven't come close to showing that they Four factors under fair use, go through them 23 24 quickly, Your Honor. First factor, ask whether the use is 25 commercial, whether it's transformative. Plainly, it's CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER143 51 1 commercial -- this is a for-profit enterprise that's going 2 on here -- and not transformative under the case law, 3 including the Worldwide Church of God case that we've cited 4 from this circuit, the Monge versus Maya Magazines case that 5 we've cited from this circuit, the Elvis Presley Enterprises 6 case. 7 to people for the same intrinsic purpose that we do. They are showing movies. They are streaming movies The fact that they put filters on and that some 8 9 language may be skipped over or that some scenes may be cut 10 doesn't change the fact that they are streaming the movies. THE COURT: 11 What about the notion that by taking 12 out -- whatever, smoking, foul language, violence? 13 that change the nature of the movie, therefore, at least, 14 from the defendant's perspective, making it transformative? MR. KLAUS: 15 Doesn't No, it doesn't, Your Honor, and for 16 the following reason, which is the movie that they are still 17 showing is "Star Wars." 18 they are advertising to people is "Star Wars." 19 or three minutes is taken out, it's no different than a 20 photograph being cropped in a particular way, which is the 21 case from the Ninth Circuit on the Monge case, the same 22 extrinsic purpose. THE COURT: 23 That's not -- they're not -- what And if two Even though the violent portions of 24 the movie are taken out? I don't think I have seen -- I am 25 just trying to think of a movie where, if you take out some CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER144 52 1 of the violence, it could change the tenor of the movie. 2 The story is the same, but you are taking out the bloods and 3 guts. MR. KLAUS: 4 You are taking out some things, but 5 the question under the case law is generally whether it's 6 the heart of the work. THE COURT: 7 Your position is, even when you take 8 those things out, "Star Wars" is still "Star Wars," "Fast 9 and Furious" is still "Fast and Furious." MR. KLAUS: 10 Absolutely, Your Honor. And if it was 11 not that case, then when in airplane -- on the airplane when 12 you have seen a movie and it's sitting there so that 13 everybody in the plane can see right in the middle of the 14 cabin and they had -- it says "Edited for inflight service," 15 what -- if what they were saying is right, that that's a 16 fair use to take that out and transform it in that way, that 17 that's transformative, then that would be a different work. 18 And nobody believes that, Your Honor. 19 that is somehow a different work. THE COURT: 20 21 Nobody believes that I think at least three or four people over there do. MR. KLAUS: 22 When I say "nobody," let me be clear. 23 No case has ever said that something like that is 24 transformative. THE COURT: 25 I appreciate the clarification. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER145 53 1 MR. KLAUS: Thank you, Your Honor. 2 The second point, the nature of the work, nature 3 of the work, movies, TV shows are at the heart of copyright 4 protection. Third factor, the amount, the substantiality of 5 6 the use, with respect to the copying that's being done, it's 7 a hundred percent. With respect to the amount and substantiality for 8 9 It's verbatim. the stream -- now, you did ask the question, and we don't 10 know for certain, but I believe I heard Mr. Quinto say that 11 on average people select two filters. And the -- 12 THE COURT: Ninety-six percent I think he said. 13 MR. KLAUS: Ninety-six percent. 14 But the filters are taken out, still leave the 15 heart of the work. That's what the question is. 16 question is is it the heart of the work? THE COURT: 17 The Is it -- I am going back to this 18 point. I just want to make sure I understand. 19 view that there is no amount of filtering that really 20 changes a movie from the heart of its work? MR. KLAUS: 21 Is it your Your Honor, I can't imagine a filter 22 that would be applied here. They certainly didn't come 23 forward with one in opposition here saying, "Look, user 24 Number 97,322, they took a two-hour movie and they applied 25 so many filters to it that what they got was 90 seconds or CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER146 54 1 they got 2 1/2 minutes." 2 credible, Your Honor. 3 copying. I just don't think that's And, again, it's not verbatim It's the heart of the work that's the test. The fourth factor which the Supreme Court has said 4 5 is the most important factor is the effect of this on the 6 market for the work. And a couple of points on that, Your Honor. 7 One 8 is, because it's a commercial use, there is a presumption 9 that they have to rebut that they don't harm the market. 10 And the second thing is that the question isn't -- well, 11 what if VidAngel just keeps operating its business this way? 12 That's not what the fourth factor says. The 13 fourth factor says, "You don't just look at VidAngel. You 14 look at what would happen if VidAngel was allowed to do this 15 and lots of other people were allowed to come in and copy. 16 What would the effect of that be on the market for the 17 work?" 18 And it doesn't take a lot of imagination here, 19 Your Honor, to think if what VidAngel is doing is legal, 20 there is nothing stopping another service from setting up a 21 DVD buying and streaming service. 22 The Family Movie Act is content neutral. Doesn't 23 say what you have to take out, doesn't have a requirement of 24 what the percentage of content that's taken out so long as 25 it's limited. Congress left that deliberately open. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER147 55 1 So you could have -- frankly, another motion 2 picture studio could decide -- one of my clients could 3 decide that they wanted another client's repertoire, and 4 they'll simply go out and buy the DVDs, and they'll put a 5 filter on. 6 particular type of filters. They don't have to advertise it as being any They can say, "You know what? 7 The last ten 8 seconds of the credit, here is the filter for that." 9 because the statute is content neutral, that could be done 10 And that way. There is no reason to think that Congress thought 11 12 that that was what it was doing with the Family Movie Act, 13 was setting up a massive end-run around these established 14 rights. 15 believe that that's not the type of use that if widespread 16 would disrupt and destabilize the entire system. And there is no reason under the case law to The other point I would say is, respect to 17 18 evidence that we put in, we put in evidence of user comments 19 that we found and users who have said repeatedly things 20 like, "I really like VidAngel. 21 when I don't use any or most of the filters." 22 cites to YouTube how-to videos that said, "Hey, there is a 23 great new service out there. 24 only a dollar a day." It's a great service even We put in And do you know what? It's People who say on these YouTube videos, "I don't 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER148 56 1 like paying 5.99 to iTunes, and so I will go to VidAngel and 2 I will use a -- I will take a snippet away, like at this 3 point in time the opening or the closing credits." 4 say, "This is the service that I will use and it's a dollar 5 alternative." And they That is, by the way, exactly the way that they 6 7 have marketed this service. Just to be clear, to come back 8 to the question of the -- whether or not what's going on 9 here is that they're actually selling all that big stack of 10 DVDs and they're just engaging in the repeated sale, we 11 think, Your Honor, that the evidence is clear that the 12 sale/buyback, it's a gimmick. 13 in place so that, when they were sued, they would be able to 14 say, "Well, we're actually just streaming the content that 15 the user owns." It's a gimmick that was put What the evidence shows -- Mr. Quinto made 16 17 reference to 20,000 -- which is nowhere in the record about 18 there being 20,000 permanently owned copies. 19 been brought in for purposes of this hearing. 20 nothing in the record about that. That has just There is But the important point is what they have said, 21 22 and when they have said this to the Securities and Exchange 23 Commission in the document that we submitted with our 24 supplemental request for judicial notice. 25 investment prospectus to investors. This is their There they have got to CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER149 57 1 be honest. They have got to completely open the kimono and 2 say, "Here is what's really going on." And what they pointed out is that 99 1/2 percent 3 4 of all their million and a half transactions that have 5 happened so far have been short term. 6 short term is that the movie has been sold back within five 7 hours somebody having rented it. 8 way they promote the service. And the definition of Meaning that this is the If you go to their Web site, Your Honor, the very 9 10 first thing you see on the landing page is a video that 11 says -- it doesn't say how does filtering work. 12 "How do you get one dollar movies and explained to you in 15 13 seconds." 14 the program to their users. 15 people and reminders to people. 16 back now." 17 the system. That's the way they have advertised and marketed It is full of incentives to "Please sell your movie And that's exactly the way that people have used I -- I believe we've covered irreparable harm, 18 19 It says their delay argument. On the balance of the equities, Your Honor, very 20 21 briefly. First of all, we think the law is clear in the 22 Ninth Circuit there is no hardship to a defendant from 23 having to comply with the law. 24 Triad case and the Cadence case from the Ninth Circuit that 25 we've cited. Those are the -- that's the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER150 58 We also think that VidAngel here behaved 1 2 inequitably. They decided deliberately that they would 3 pursue a strategy of seeking forgiveness rather than 4 permission. And in the binder that you have, Your Honor, 5 6 behind Tab 7, one of the documents that we've put in, which 7 is Mr. Harmon responding to a user comment about why they've 8 got to go through this buy/sell back thing, this is what he 9 says in February of 2015. Mr. Harmon says, "We'll have to 10 be" -- he says, "We can't change to a rental," in the bottom 11 paragraph, "We can't change to a rental unless we get 12 licensing from Hollywood. 13 do that. 14 vault them at our warehouse, and stream you a filtered 15 movie. 16 could come up with in order to offer you the value of a 17 Redbox while staying buttoned up legally." We'll have to be a lot bigger to Until then, we sell DVDs and Blu-rays to you, The buyback system was the most creative way we And then at Tab 13, Your Honor, there is an e-mail 18 19 from Mr. Harmon, the very top, September 29th, 2015. 20 This is him talking to his main investors. And what he says in that second paragraph -- this 21 22 is where he's talking about why they're going with the 23 dollar a day system. 24 model that -- this is the model that worked with consumers. 25 Based on our data, we need to get to around a 20 percent He said, "It worked. This is the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER151 59 1 increase in conversion rates to justify the loss in revenue 2 on the SD content" -- that means standard definition. 3 "Given the results, we're running with it because we think 4 it's going to better achieve our goal of building a 5 distribution platform. 6 possible." We need to acquire users as fast as The strategy here, Your Honor, always has been "We 7 8 will help ourselves to the plaintiffs' content. 9 decide how we will do it. We will We will do it in a way that 10 offers a price advantage, that offers availability 11 advantages to users, and we will build up a user base so 12 that, when we then go and try to negotiate licenses, we'll 13 have better leverage in those licensing negotiations." 14 Manifestly inequitable, Your Honor. 15 In terms of the balancing of the equities, nothing to commend it. The other point I will make, Your Honor, is there 16 17 are statements that VidAngel makes about the harm -- 18 statements that VidAngel makes about the harm to its 19 employees and that it's a small start-up. 20 And we've pointed out again because we have the 21 SEC filing -- and they had to be open and honest with the 22 SEC -- turns out that, in the first half of this calendar 23 year, what they've made through their -- the Freudian slip 24 that Mr. Quinto made, their rental service, but whatever you 25 want to call it, their short-term transactions, CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER152 60 1 $2.4 million. The amount that they've turned around and 2 paid to Harmon Brothers, LLC, an Internet advertising 3 company that is owned by the same people who own this, 4 $2.2 million, Your Honor. What they are doing is they are simply cycling the 5 6 money that they are making from exploiting our content and 7 paying it directly to themselves, to the owners of the 8 business. Final factor, the public interest. 9 Public 10 interest is served by requiring that the law be complied 11 with. 12 alternatives that people can go to who really do want to 13 filter. And as we pointed out as well, Your Honor, there are And there is no -- 14 THE COURT: 15 "alternatives," in the plural. 16 ClearPlay? Isn't there really only this Or is there another service out there? MR. KLAUS: 17 Is there -- you are saying there are The streaming service that I am aware 18 of is ClearPlay. I do know that there is ClearPlay. I 19 believe, although I can't quote just off the top of my head, 20 Your Honor -- there are other services that may provide the 21 DVD-type filtering. 22 THE COURT: Other services apart from VidAngel? 23 MR. KLAUS: When I say the "DVD filtering," what I 24 mean is somebody who has a DVD player at home and they get a 25 DVD and they then -- they are then able to watch it that CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER153 61 1 way. THE COURT: 2 Mr. Quinto, you are standing up. 3 there something you want to say? 4 MR. QUINTO: Is Yes, Your Honor. The Court was very 5 generous in allowing me to explain VidAngel's case, and I 6 understand that the studios have a lot of argument they want 7 to present to the Court, but I am cognizant of the time and 8 hoping the Court will allow me a reasonable brief period to 9 respond -THE COURT: 10 Oh, no. We may take a break, but you 11 all aren't going anywhere, if that's your concern, is that I 12 was going to shut off at 12:00. 13 intention. 14 You may be hungry, but you will have a chance to respond. So you are going to have a chance to respond. 15 MR. QUINTO: 16 THE COURT: 17 I can live with hunger, Your Honor. I'm sorry. Mr. Klaus, is there anything further you wish to add? MR. KLAUS: 18 19 No, that's not my Unless Your Honor has any other questions -THE COURT: 20 I am just curious, while I have you up 21 here. The defendants talk about a security bond. 22 your response to that? MR. KLAUS: 23 What's That a -- looking to the reasonable 24 precedence, what we've cited, the ones that have been 25 entered in cases in this district, including the WTV case, CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER154 62 1 including in the BarryDriller cases, in the range of 50,000 2 to $250,000, they've asked for a security bond of 3 $50 million, which is orders of magnitude beyond anything 4 that we're aware of in any remotely analogous context. I would point out, for example, they say that in 5 6 the Napster case there was a requirement of a $5 million 7 bond. One was -- it seemed like a long time ago, 8 9 Couple things to take into consideration there. in 2000, when Judge Patel enjoined the Napster service, it 10 had more than 56 -- maybe 70 million users. It had drawn 11 significant investments, millions and millions of dollars of 12 investments. 13 Ninth Circuit thought merited a stay pending appeal. 14 out they lost on all of them, but the Ninth Circuit stayed 15 them. And it also had arguments that the Turned We think, in this case, the liability is 16 17 absolutely clear that the idea that somehow this is -- we 18 are interfering with or destabilizing a business that 19 without an injunction will be worth billions of dollars is a 20 pie in the sky and that the bond that's required here should 21 be in line with the cases that -- the cases that we've 22 discussed, the BarryDriller case, the Zediva case -- again, 23 in the range in the low six figures. 24 even to the Napster level of the type of risk that we're 25 talking about on the other side. Doesn't come close CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER155 63 THE COURT: 1 2 Thank you. Let me just check. One moment here. 3 Why don't we take a ten-minute recess. 4 eyesight is correct, we'll resume at 12:20, and then I will 5 give you an opportunity to respond. 6 until 1:30, although I would hope that we don't go until 7 then, but I'll give you an opportunity to respond at that 8 time. I don't have anything We'll take a ten-minute recess. MR. QUINTO: 9 If my Thank you, Your Honor. (Recess taken 12:12 to 12:24 P.M.) 10 THE COURT: 11 Mr. Quinto, before you begin, I just 12 want to ask Mr. Klaus one last question, at least for now, 13 just so it doesn't escape my memory. 14 When you talk about irreparable harm in that vein, 15 you talk about -- and the goodwill, sort of, with licensees. 16 Did -- I just want to make sure I didn't miss the needle in 17 the haystack of paper that's been filed. 18 Have licensees specifically complained? Was there 19 any sort of declarations that talk about, you know, iTunes, 20 Amazon, saying, "Hey, what's going on here? 21 when so-and-so doesn't have to do that?" 22 like that? 23 make sure -- whether or not I missed that. Why am I paying Is there anything If there is not, that's fine. I just want to 24 MR. KLAUS: There is not, Your Honor. 25 THE COURT: There isn't. Okay. Thank you. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER156 64 All right. 2 I do and first I beg to differ with say. 3 4 Mr. Quinto, I'm sure you have a lot to MR. QUINTO: 1 that last response from opposing counsel. There was a licensee who complained in December, 5 6 complained to the studios in December 2015, specifically 7 concerning VidAngel's aggressive marketing techniques. So that is the record with respect to complaints 8 9 10 with respect to licensees, that there was a complaint in December 2015. 11 THE COURT: 12 MR. QUINTO: Okay. At the time -- well, VidAngel 13 launched its service as a private beta test in January 2015. 14 As I disclosed in my letter to the studios in July 2015, the 15 number of users had grown by 10,000 percent from the end of 16 January to the end of June. 17 tremendously when VidAngel went public with its service. And, of course, it took off I would note that the studios, Disney in 18 19 particular, opened a VidAngel account on August 6th, 2015. 20 Disney was represented, in the Zediva case, by Mr. Klaus and 21 his colleagues at Munger, Tolles. The privilege log that we were given reflects 22 23 that, in August 2015, there were a number of communications 24 between the studios and Mr. Klaus. 25 clearly taking this seriously as of August 2015. So the studios were CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER157 65 The -- I mentioned a moment ago the Zediva case -- 1 2 that is very instructive, Your Honor. There the defendant, 3 Zediva, had been offering 138 movies for streaming. 4 July 2015, when I sent my letter to the studios, VidAngel 5 was already offering 750 movies, far more. In In Zediva, the studios waited 18 days to file 6 7 suit, just 18 days. 8 submitted a declaration of counsel that took pains to 9 explain that 18-day delay -- took pains to explain why that 10 And when they did so, your Honor, they 18-day delay should not be viewed as unreasonable. 11 The point, obviously, is that, when the studios 12 believe there is a pirate, believe they're being injured, 13 they know how to act quickly. Here, I'm afraid to say, that, we believe, that 14 15 something quite different is at issue. We have, as the 16 Court knows, made a Regulation A Plus stock offering 17 approved by the SEC. 18 VidAngel announced late last spring that it 19 planned to have the Regulation A Plus stock offering. 20 was shortly after that that the studios chose to file suit. 21 And that was consistent with the conduct the studios have 22 always engaged in with respect to VidAngel trying to prevent 23 it from offering its service by whatever means possible, 24 including earlier objecting to Google, allowing the service 25 to be based on the Chromecast device, persuading Google that It CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER158 66 1 Google would violate its terms of service agreements with 2 the studios if VidAngel could use the Chromecast device to 3 filter. 4 pulled the rug out from VidAngel. And at several other times, the studios had also So we believe that the Complaint was filed for the 5 6 purpose of trying to disrupt the Regulation A Plus stock 7 offering. In support of that theory, Your Honor, I would 8 9 note that the studios did not request a temporary 10 restraining order, notwithstanding the claim that they were 11 being irreparably injured. 12 immediate preliminary injunction. 13 the preliminary injunction hearing for late October. Why? 14 They also did not seek an Rather, they scheduled We believe, Your Honor, that they wanted to 15 schedule the preliminary injunction hearing so late that the 16 pendency of the preliminary injunction application would be 17 a proverbial, sort of, Damocles hanging over VidAngel during 18 its Regulation A Plus stock offering. I am happy to say that VidAngel has completed its 19 20 Regulation A Plus stock offering. 21 $10 million in just a few days, and, notwithstanding the 22 threat from the studios, VidAngel has succeeded with that 23 and is moving forward. That I submit is the true rationale for the 24 25 It raised over studios' delay in bringing the action. And I also note CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER159 67 1 that, of the six major motion picture studios, Sony, 2 Universal, and MGM, who were extensively copied on in e-mail 3 messages, indeed the studios exchanged over 1,300 or 4 approximately 1,300 privileged e-mail messages concerning 5 VidAngel before they filed suit, Sony, MGM, and Universal 6 chose not to be involved and have expressed interest in 7 working with VidAngel if VidAngel can overcome the problem 8 caused by the collective bargaining agreement with the DGA. THE COURT: 9 That's all interesting, but how is 10 that relevant to the decision on whether there should be a 11 preliminary injunction -- whether or not these other 12 companies are in the plaintiffs' chair as well? MR. QUINTO: 13 I think it runs to irreparable 14 injury, Your Honor. You have got three companies, three 15 major motion picture studios that are saying, no, there is 16 no irreparable injury that VidAngel is causing. THE COURT: 17 Is that fair to say? Are you saying, 18 by virtue of them not willing to pay lawyers exorbitant 19 fees, that they are saying they agree that there is no 20 irreparable harm? MR. QUINTO: 21 The studios have been -- 22 historically, been very quick to act when they believed -- 23 when they really believed they were being irreparably 24 harmed. THE COURT: 25 But in fairness, Mr. Quinto -- let me CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER160 68 1 just stop you. You don't know per se -- or do you know that 2 the other studios have said, "No, we don't care what 3 VidAngel does?" 4 they're not in the plaintiffs' chair, that's one thing. 5 I -- it's another to say, "We know that they are not 6 interested in this." I mean, it's one thing to speculate because MR. QUINTO: 7 But I do know that VidAngel has had 8 communications with them, and I do know that they have said 9 that they would be willing to work with VidAngel to allow a 10 filtered streaming service but for the problems posed by the 11 group boycott and the DGA agreement. 12 THE COURT: 13 Let's move on. MR. QUINTO: I would note that the cost to them to 14 join in the litigation would have been fairly de minimis 15 given that they could have used the -- 16 THE COURT: Why don't we -- 17 MR. QUINTO: 18 So Your Honor had asked earlier about the most -- same counsel. 19 common filters selected. I now have that answer. The most 20 common is female nudity. Following that are filters for the 21 F-bomb and the C word. I believe that the average -- I'm not positive, 22 23 but I believe that the average number of filters selected by 24 VidAngel users when watching a given movie is 17. 25 event, 96 percent -- 96 percent select more than one. In any CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER161 69 And the studios have suggested unfairly that 1 2 VidAngel is simply an inexpensive, a cheaper, alternative to 3 watching streamed content provided by a provider the studios 4 have agreed to license. That is factually incorrect. 5 Here is why. When a 6 motion picture is released, it goes through a standard cycle 7 by which the studios attempt to maximize the revenue that 8 they derive from that motion picture. 9 appropriate. And that's perfectly First, a new release is shown theatrically in 10 11 first run motion picture theaters. That's frequently done 12 even if it's a dog because foreign distribution agreements 13 require an American theatrical release. So first is the theatrical release. 14 Then there 15 might be a release to second run motion picture theaters. 16 After that, the studios typically release a collectors 17 edition DVD or Blu-ray that has lots of extra content. 18 has outtakes. 19 actors, et cetera. 20 they are very expensive, and VidAngel does not buy them. It It has interviews with the director, the And although those are sold as DVDs, After that, the studios will release a motion 21 22 picture for streaming. And at that point, services that 23 have a streaming license can offer that picture to their 24 customers. 25 for reasons the Court knows well. But VidAngel doesn't have a streaming license CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER162 70 So VidAngel customers are not able to watch a 1 2 movie when it's released for streaming. THE COURT: 3 4 They are able to watch it. They're just not able to watch it on VidAngel. MR. QUINTO: 5 Okay. Fair enough. They're not able 6 to watch a filtered movie, meaning they cannot watch it on 7 VidAngel. 8 want. They can watch the unfiltered version if they That's out there. 9 But if they want to watch a filtered version, they 10 have to wait until the studios finally sell DVDs and Blu-ray 11 disks where VidAngel buys them at retail. Then and only then can VidAngel stream the 12 13 filtered content, and then and only then can VidAngel 14 customers watch filtered content. So VidAngel is not competing with the streaming 15 16 services. They get to offer content first. A VidAngel 17 customer has to wait until the studios release the movie in 18 DVD and Blu-ray. 19 Then after that, the studios will typically 20 release a movie for pay television, for the pay cable 21 stations, and finally it will be released for what used to 22 be known as over-the-air television but the stations that -- 23 you don't pay for it. 24 VidAngel is required to wait its turn. THE COURT: 25 So there is that entire cycle, and You are saying that VidAngel doesn't CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER163 71 1 jump in line ahead of the other streaming companies that 2 have a license with, in this case, Disney? MR. QUINTO: 3 As an almost universal rule, yes, 4 that's correct. The studios have pointed to two exceptions. 5 One occurred in early 2015 before VidAngel had written to 6 the studios, and the other evidently occurred for purposes 7 of creating a record for this litigation because it occurred 8 earlier this year. 9 And we know from the limited discovery we've had 10 that the studios knew the release date, had determined the 11 release date several months before they released the movie, 12 and they had decided that, in that instance, they would sell 13 streaming customers the right to buy, as they define "buy," 14 streamed content, at the same time that they would sell DVDs 15 and Blu-ray disks but they would delay for several days 16 releasing the movies to be streamed. So a streaming customer could buy the movie at the 17 18 same time that VidAngel was offering its service, but a 19 streaming customer who wanted to watch a streamed unfiltered 20 movie without buying it had to wait, I believe, four days 21 after VidAngel acquired the DVDs. 22 Now, had the -- had that caused -- had the studios 23 believed that would cause an irreparable harm, I submit that 24 they would have sent a cease and desist letter to VidAngel, 25 they would have reached out to VidAngel to warn it to wait CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER164 72 1 four days, they would have done something if they had 2 believed that there would be an irreparable injury. 3 didn't. 4 for the Court. They I would submit they were simply creating a record Apart from those two instances, the streaming 5 6 companies under their licenses get the right to stream well 7 before the studios sell the DVDs and Blu-ray disks that 8 VidAngel depends on to offer its services. Now, the studios have also tried to 9 10 mischaracterize VidAngel's interest in getting a streaming 11 license as somehow an acknowledgment by VidAngel that its 12 service is not lawful. 13 truth. 14 lawful under the Family Movie Act, as I have explained. VidAngel believes that its current service is fully THE COURT: 15 Nothing could be further from the Let me stop you there. Can we shift 16 then -- you heard Mr. Klaus talk at length about you making 17 copies of these movies onto a server and that violates the 18 production rights that they have. 19 that? MR. QUINTO: 20 Sure. What's your response to I would like to, if I may, 21 just walk the Court through the FMA, through the language of 22 the FMA, and I will explain it in that context. THE COURT: 23 In the interest of time -- I have 24 given you a lot of time. 25 FMA. I don't need a recitation of the I just want some answers to my questions. Just walk CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER165 73 1 me through. What's incorrect about that point? Do those 2 movies, the movies that the purchaser buys, are they copied? 3 Are they put on a server? It seems to me these are somewhat yes-or-no 4 5 answers, but I'm not as knowledgeable as you all as it 6 relates to the -- how these movies or DVDs end up onto the 7 servers that stream it. MR. QUINTO: 8 So -- Sure. Well, Your Honor, Section 110 9 Subsection 11 of the FMA provides that the following are not 10 infringements of copyright -- the making imperceptible by or 11 at the direction of a member of a private household of 12 limited portions of audio or video content of a motion 13 picture during a performance transmitted to that household 14 for private home viewing from an authorized copy of the 15 motion picture. From an authorized copy, not necessarily the 16 17 customer's authorized copy. 18 THE COURT: So your point is "an authorized copy" 19 means just any authorized copy? 20 MR. QUINTO: Yes, but let me keep going. The 21 statute then provides -- if no fixed copy of the altered 22 version of the motion picture is created by such computer 23 program or other technology. So what the FMA prohibited was not making an 24 25 intermediate copy or any copy of the original work. It CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER166 74 1 prohibited making a fixed copy of the altered version. And this, again, reflects that you cannot 2 3 filter -- or at least in 2005, you could not filter a movie 4 and then transmit it without making a copy. THE COURT: 5 What's your response to the Title 6 17 -- USC Section 1201 says "No person shall circumvent a 7 technological measure that effectively controls access to a 8 work protected under this title"? MR. QUINTO: 9 10 Well, I have several responses, Your Honor. First, as I noted earlier, under 17 USC 110 11 12 Subsection 11, a service that -- a company that provides the 13 service described therein is not engaging in an infringement 14 of copyright. 15 Section 110 says, "the following are not infringements of 16 copyright." That's what the entry -- the first line of So where there is no copyright infringement, where 17 18 there is no violation of copyright, the DMCA, by its own 19 terms, doesn't apply. 20 Copyrights, Mary Beth Peters, is absolutely consistent with 21 that. The letter from the Register of She said that no modification of the DMCA was 22 23 required, obviously, because no modification -- she 24 recommended that DMCA not be -- that there not be an express 25 exception for the DMCA for the obvious reason that no CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER167 75 1 express exception was needed. A service that operates as 2 provided by Section 110 Subsection 11 does not infringe 3 copyright. Further, the Ninth Circuit opinion in the Blizzard 4 5 case that I discussed earlier further says that there is no 6 infringement so long as a copyright owner is engaging in an 7 abuse of copyright and further says that the DMCA might not 8 apply when the -- it's being used in -- as part of an 9 anti-trust violation. 10 So for all those reasons, opposing counsel is wrong in his construction of the FMA. 11 Does that sufficiently answer -- 12 THE COURT: 13 MR. QUINTO: It answers it. There was also discussion about 14 whether it is or was possible to provide streamed, filtered 15 content without decryption. There is no debate that, in 2005, that ability did 16 17 not exist. As explained in the Meldahl declaration, there 18 is still no such ability today. Now, what counsel was referring to is the fact 19 20 that ClearPlay -- and, by the way, Your Honor was correct. 21 ClearPlay is the only other surviving filtering company. 22 There are no other filtering companies out there. What counsel was referring to is that ClearPlay 23 24 uses a system based on the same basic idea that VidAngel had 25 in 2014 with the Chromecast, that it would ride on top of CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER168 76 1 someone else's system, allow someone else to decrypt, and 2 then would filter that content. In VidAngel's case, the studios contacted Google 3 4 and said, "That is a violation of your terms and service 5 agreement with us." 6 litigation with VidAngel is concluded, the studios will go 7 back to YouTube and say, "You're violating our terms and 8 service agreement. And I submit that the moment the studio You have got to cut ClearPlay off." So ClearPlay, at a minimum, is operating in 9 10 violation of a terms of use agreement imposed by the 11 studios. But more to the point -- and this is reflected in 12 13 the Supplemental Declaration we provided from 14 Elizabeth Ellis, the ClearPlay system at its best is 15 extremely limited and offers the consumer, when it works, 16 offers the consumer a really unsatisfactory experience. It works only with a standard definition stream. 17 18 So it doesn't work at all with high def or Blu-ray, and it's 19 error ridden. 20 frequent mistakes in its application, and, of course, it 21 works only if a consumer is also purchasing or obtaining 22 content through YouTube. It's difficult to sign up for. There are The Google Play plus YouTube combination that 23 24 ClearPlay relies on was created in 2012. 25 It did not exist in 2005. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER169 77 1 So as a legal matter, we submit that ClearPlay has 2 no right to do what it's doing and is being tolerated by the 3 studios because it is not very successful. 4 not growing, and the studios wish to say that it's an 5 alternative to what we're doing. Its business is 6 Now, if we go back to first principles, Congress, 7 obviously, wanted to make filtered content available to the 8 American public on a reasonable basis. 9 raised a number of arguments that, if accepted, would The studios have 10 benefit the studios not at all and would serve only to make 11 a service such as VidAngel prohibitively expensive and could 12 potentially be the death knell of cloud computing. Here is why: 13 The studios contend that -- I can 14 imagine if this were several hundred years ago, they would 15 say, "It's okay to make handwritten copies of the Bible but 16 you can't use Gutenberg's printing press because it's an 17 unapproved technology," that we would have to separately 18 filter every DVD, but we couldn't do it just once. 19 have to filter every one, which, you know, doing that for 20 every DVD for every customer would mean that the customer 21 would have to pay thousands of dollars to watch a filtered 22 movie. THE COURT: 23 24 Explain that to me. We would Why would they have to pay thousands of dollars? MR. QUINTO: 25 Because the process that VidAngel CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER170 78 1 goes through is very expensive. You first decrypt what's on 2 the disk and convert it into a Matroska file, which is an 3 intermediate file that is incapable of being viewed. From there it's put into a different form of 4 5 intermediate file and various taggers in different parts of 6 the country -- and VidAngel uses a number of taggers and 7 deliberately uses taggers in different parts of the country 8 because they have different sensitivities. 9 through the same movie, and they tag things that they 10 So they all go believe might be objectionable. So as I said earlier, there are 82 general tagging 11 12 categories, but with the subcategories there are many 13 hundreds. So you have a number of people doing this. 14 You 15 have somebody who has to watch and review to make sure that 16 all the tags are correctly placed -- 17 THE COURT: That happens now; right? 18 MR. QUINTO: Yes. 19 THE COURT: Okay. 20 MR. QUINTO: But that happens once -- right now 21 that happens once per movie. 22 saying is that it should happen once per disk, which is 23 crazy. THE COURT: 24 25 And what the studios are But doesn't the filtering -- but it's interesting because every user or customer might have CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER171 79 1 different filters; correct? 2 MR. QUINTO: 3 THE COURT: Correct. So you are saying that your client has 4 done it one time and so they are able to filter out any of 5 all of the different 82 options when they click on? MR. QUINTO: 6 What they do is they tag everything 7 that might be objectionable -- and the tags fall into 82 8 broad categories and numerous subcategories. 9 that's done, the movie is chopped up into little tiny 10 Then after bits -- 11 THE COURT: 12 MR. QUINTO: I understand your point. A maximum length is ten seconds, but 13 many, many bits are shorter. 14 second, two seconds. 15 has been tagged or frequently contained something -THE COURT: 16 Might be half a second, a And those bits contain something that Let me ask you this, Mr. Quinto. Do 17 you believe that the FMA contemplated streaming when it was 18 enacted? MR. QUINTO: 19 Of course, on its face, the making 20 imperceptible by or at the direction of a member of a 21 private household -- so private household telling third 22 party do something -- make imperceptible at my direction 23 limited portions of audio/video content of a motion picture 24 during a performance transmitted to that household for 25 private home viewing, in other words, streaming. So you CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER172 80 1 filter it, and then you transmit it or streamed. I think it 2 couldn't be clearer that that's what the FMA intended. And part of the problem -- as a side note, part of 3 4 the problem with the legislative history is, as the Court 5 knows, every two years Congress ends and we get a new 6 Congress. 7 is out the door and legislation has to be reintroduced in 8 the following Congress. When one Congress ends, everything that's pending So there was a Family Movie Act of 2004 that was 9 10 pending when that Congress ended. Significantly, the 2004 11 version was not identical to the 2005 version. 12 version contemplated only the service or device used in the 13 house to filter content there. The 2004 So it was only with the 2005 version that the 14 15 streaming was added. And that was done actually at 16 ClearPlay's request because it could see that that was the 17 future, that consumer preferences would change, that 18 consumers would want to be able to watch content 19 immediately. 20 buy a disk or order a disk to be delivered to them. 21 wouldn't want to have to insert it into a special DVD player 22 at home and be tied to watching it on family television. 23 They might want to watch it on their laptop. 24 want to watch it on their iPad, on their tablet. 25 want to watch it on their smartphone. They wouldn't want to have to go to a store to They They might They might They would want to CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER173 81 1 have such freedom. And that is what this portion of the Family Movie 2 3 Act allows. And it's what -- it's why this portion is so 4 important because this is the portion that American families 5 today want to use. 6 available to the American public now. This is how you make filtered content But having to do the whole process -- and let me 7 8 just finish with the process of preparing a movie -- so it's 9 then -THE COURT: 10 11 the process. I think I understand the process. MR. QUINTO: 12 Mr. Quinto, I don't need you to finish Okay. So counsel stated incorrectly 13 that VidAngel keeps a -- or stores a permanent copy of the 14 filtered work. 15 those little tiny bits up in the cloud and then, when a 16 consumer requests a movie with specific filters, VidAngel 17 sends the instructions concerning what bits to transmit to 18 the consumer. Not true. THE COURT: 19 All VidAngel does is put all I think what Mr. Klaus was saying 20 what's stored is not the filtered content. It's the 21 original content. 22 VidAngel copies it and takes that copy -- puts it on the 23 cloud, for lack of a better term, and the actual DVD or 24 Blu-ray disk is stored. 25 copy that remains that is used over and over -- that is the So someone wants to watch "Star Wars," That's stored. But there is this CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER174 82 1 source by which the filtering -- the filtering mechanism 2 pulls its information from. 3 that the person purchased. MR. QUINTO: 4 It's not from that original DVD I think he was talking about two 5 things, Your Honor. 6 a copy stored on the cloud. THE COURT: 7 8 Yes, there is a sense in which there is And you believe that that is authorized? 9 MR. QUINTO: 10 THE COURT: 11 MR. QUINTO: Clearly. Why? Well, again, let's go back to the 12 statute. 13 a copy, even though, if you -- if a third party were somehow 14 to intercept and collect all those bits, the third party 15 would have no way to arrange them to reconstitute the movie. 16 It's sort of like saying a book that has gone through a 17 shredder is still a book. THE COURT: I'm talking about the unfiltered movie? 20 21 Are you talking about the filtered MR. QUINTO: 18 19 Even assuming all those encrypted bits constitute movie. I think Mr. Klaus was talking about two things. So first let's talk about what's stored in bits. 22 23 What's stored in those little tiny bits in the cloud, which 24 are floating around and would not be -- are not a copy in 25 the sense that, if you were somehow to gain access to the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER175 83 1 cloud and intercept those bits, you could say, "Aah, I have 2 got the movie." It would be analogous to saying the book went 3 4 through a shredder. 5 there is a sense in which I have the book. 6 But it's not -- the book wouldn't be readable. 7 not watchable, and those bits are encrypted. In a sense, yes. The movie is But importantly, at this point nothing is altered. 8 9 I have got all the shredded papers; so Everything is tagged, and things are broken up into little 10 tiny bits that reflect the tags, but it's still the original 11 work up there. Now, the statute -- going back to the statute -- 12 13 says that the service is lawful if no fixed copy of the 14 altered version of the motion picture is created. 15 doesn't prohibit the creation of making a copy of the 16 original. 17 of the altered version. It What's prohibited is making a copy, a fixed copy And the doctrine of the inclusion of one to the 18 19 exclusion of the other applies here. Congress has expressly 20 said, "It's not a problem. 21 the altered version." 22 to make a copy of the unaltered version. It's a problem only if you make So implicit in that is that it's fine Now, the second copy that I think Mr. Klaus was 23 24 talking about is so now you have all these little encrypted 25 bits floating around in the cloud, and a consumer chooses a CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER176 84 1 movie and selects the filters. So if the consumer selects what I believe is the 2 3 average number of filters selected, 17, bits that don't 4 include anything falling within those 17 categories will be 5 transmitted to the consumer. Now, the bits are stored by Google in the cloud, 6 7 and Google's default is to keep that arrangement of bits for 8 24 hours in case any other consumer decides to order, to 9 request the same movie with the exact same filters during 10 that 24-hour period. But that is simply Google's default. 11 It's not 12 something -- it's not necessary for the service. It's not 13 something that Google -- that VidAngel requests. It's 14 entirely unnecessary to VidAngel's service and is not 15 something that VidAngel is responsible for. Now, I talked about the effect that Mr. Klaus's 16 17 argument would have on cloud computing. Apart from the fact 18 that it would prohibitively expensive to go through this 19 whole process with respect to every disk as opposed to every 20 movie and apart from the fact that it would totally 21 undermine congressional intent to make filtered content 22 readily available to American families if carried to its 23 logical conclusion, it would be the death of the cloud 24 because you would have enormous numbers, enormous quantities 25 of identical works stored there. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER177 85 1 So, for example, if instead of having one copy of 2 a movie broken up into hundreds and hundreds of little bits 3 you had, say, 2,500 copies of that movie broken up into 4 2,500 times as many little bits, one can readily see how 5 quickly storage space in the cloud would be exhausted. So for this reason, the cloud computing companies 6 7 intervened in the Aereo case to call this to -- this problem 8 to the attention of the Supreme Court. And they also have their own technological 9 10 measures to try to weed out duplicate copies so that they 11 are not keeping 2,500 copies of something when one copy 12 would suffice. And, again, Mr. Klaus's argument is totally 13 14 divorced from prejudice, from harm, from irreparable injury. 15 Whatever the effect on the studios is from having a movie 16 decrypted and being made available to VidAngel's users, that 17 effect is identical whether it's one copy that's decrypted 18 or 2,500 copies that are decrypted. The effect on the studios is no different. 19 This 20 is just a case of the dog in the manger, the dog who gets no 21 benefit from being in the manger, occupies the manger to 22 deny the animals that would benefit, to deny them of that 23 benefit. 24 Now, let me turn to irreparable injury. It's 25 preliminarily -- I note that it's -- and has been for five CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER178 86 1 years now -- well established that irreparable injury may 2 not be presumed but must be proved. 3 that. Winter and Salinger say Irreparable injury is discussed only in the 4 5 declaration of Mr. Cittadine. Mr. Cittadine begins with the 6 proposition that VidAngel is your stereotypical pirate, 7 maybe even an archetype pirate. 8 proposition. But he starts with that VidAngel is a pirate. From there he says, "Well, based on the studio's 9 10 experience with pirates, we can anticipate the following 11 harms." Now, as I said, VidAngel began offering its 12 13 service over 22 months ago. 14 2015. 15 August 6th, 2015. 16 It went public in August of since then. The studios have had an account since And VidAngel has had incredible growth In fact, the two best months for month-over-month 17 18 growth were November and December of 2015. Notwithstanding 19 the 22-month history, the studios have not identified any 20 actual injury. All they have is Mr. Cittadine's declaration that, 21 22 based on his experience with pirates, this is what could be 23 expected. 24 pirate? 25 dollars to buy authorized copies of plaintiffs' works. But -- so that raises the question is VidAngel a I submit that pirates don't spend millions of Or CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER179 87 1 studios' works. Here, as of today, VidAngel has spent just 2 shy of $1.7 million to buy authorized copies of DVDs. THE COURT: 3 Mr. Quinto, how do you respond to 4 Disney's contention that you or your client has pleaded 5 financial hardship and would not be able to pay off any 6 final judgment? 7 suggest that that fact in and of itself might make an 8 injunction appropriate. And they cite to a number of cases that MR. QUINTO: 9 As follows, Your Honor. First, the 10 damages calculation was based on the assumption that the 11 studios would, A, prove willful copyright infringement, not 12 ordinary copyright infringement, but willful; and, B, based 13 on the assumption that having proved willful copyright 14 infringement, the Court would choose to award the maximum 15 statutory damages per infringement. So we have -- those are two assumptions that I 16 17 don't think should -- two assumptions that should be 18 weighed. Beyond that, VidAngel's monthly revenues are now 19 20 in excess of $1 million. We've just completed a 21 Regulation A Plus stock offering, as Your Honor knows, in 22 which we terminated it after we had raised a little over 23 $10 million. 24 of money to pay any kind of reasonable damages award, should 25 there be one. So that's now in the bank. So there is plenty CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER180 88 But I notice that in other cases such as ReDigi, 1 2 preliminary injunction was denied. 3 Court held that, because the defendant had kept very 4 accurate records, damages could be calculated and, 5 therefore, there was no need, it would be inappropriate to 6 impose a preliminary injunction. So for those reasons, Your Honor, I submit that 7 8 In another case, the there is no irreparable injury here. THE COURT: 9 All right. Can you talk a little bit 10 about claim of fair use. And I guess I would like to hear a 11 little about, sort of, the transformative prong. 12 position that, once they apply the filter, it's now changed 13 the movie? Is it your It strikes me that, filter or not, "Trolls" is 14 15 "Trolls," "Star Wars" is "Star Wars." 16 curse word or a scene but the movie, the heart of the movie, 17 doesn't change, does it? MR. QUINTO: 18 It may not have a Your Honor, I wish the studios agreed 19 with that proposition because, if they agreed with it, they 20 would surely sell us a streaming license. Their basis for withholding a streaming license is 21 22 that the filtering alters the content of the movie, 23 significantly changes the director's vision. 24 really the same thing, there is no basis to withhold the 25 streaming license. But if it's CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER181 89 I think it's self-evident that the -- that what we 1 2 do is transformative. 3 held that taking a thumbnail photo is a transformative 4 use -- using a thumbnail photo or republishing a thumbnail 5 is a transformative use of a full photograph even though 6 it's of the exact same image because it has a different 7 purpose. 10 of VidAngel customers who say they would not watch certain movies without filtering, just wouldn't watch it at all. THE COURT: 11 12 It satisfies a different need. And here we have 50 percent of -- over 50 percent 8 9 For example, the Ninth Circuit has Is the filter of content or just opening credits? MR. QUINTO: 13 No, no, no. It's content. 14 opening credits was never an issue. 15 complaining about the closing credits. 16 The The studios were there was a very good reason for that. And as I explained, 17 And, again, going back to my letter of last July, 18 I told the studios that, if they had any problems with what 19 we were doing, we would be happy to work with them, modify 20 our service. Consistent with that, when we read in their papers 21 22 filed with this Court that they thought that allowing 23 filtering of a closing credits was a way to game the system, 24 we changed that and now you may still -- if you want to 25 filter closing credits, you have to filter something else as CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER182 90 1 well. That is no longer sufficient. Another thing they complained of was the 2 3 automatic -- that consumers could choose -- when they 4 purchased a movie, they could choose the automatic sellback 5 feature. Studios complained about that. 6 We eliminated it. 7 So now it's up to the consumer to decide -- the consumer no 8 longer has that option to have that done automatically. 9 consumer has to affirmatively go back to VidAngel when he or The 10 she is done with the movie and say, "Now I want to sell it 11 back" and -- surprise. 12 over 24 hours; so VidAngel's profits have increased. 13 thank you, studios. The average sellback time is now So So this is clearly transformative because it opens 14 15 movies to a new audience. 16 audiences, such as parents who might be willing to watch the 17 movies themselves, it opens the movie up further because 18 those parents who are willing to watch the movie themselves 19 might not be willing to watch with their children. 20 THE COURT: 21 MR. QUINTO: 22 use. And even with respect to existing That makes it transformative? Yes. Of course. It's a different It's a purpose. Now, remember, with the thumbnail images, nothing 23 24 was filtered, nothing was removed. It's just that the 25 thumbnail served a different purpose than the full CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER183 91 1 high-resolution photograph because it allowed consumers to 2 quickly look at photographs and decide which ones they may 3 want to acquire in the high definition version. THE COURT: 4 Okay. I got your point, Counsel. I'm 5 going to just give you a few minutes to wrap up because I 6 want to hear from the moving party before we end this 7 proceeding. MR. QUINTO: 8 9 Counsel has also suggested that what VidAngel is doing is somehow attempting an end-run around 10 established rights of copyright, and they've envisioned 11 filtering services that can filter anything. Well, that problem was discussed in Congress, and 12 13 it's reflected in the legislative history. Congress 14 considered trying to limit the content that could be 15 filtered to things that families find offensive or things 16 that the American Medical Association, the American 17 Pediatric Society had found, had declared that in over 18 2,000, studies could cause injury to -- permanent injury to 19 children such as the repeated exposure to violence on screen 20 as a child had been demonstrated to lead to a "propensed" 21 likelihood of exhibiting violent conduct by some 22 individuals, as adults. So they considered that, but then they considered 23 24 the First Amendment and said, "Well, under the 25 First Amendment, we cannot allow -- we cannot decide that CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER184 92 1 certain things can be eliminated but not other things." So 2 owing to the First Amendment, they said, "Well, people have 3 to be able to filter whatever they want." Now, counsel raised the specter, incorrectly, that 4 5 perhaps somebody could decide that it had an objection to 6 one thing and just filter that one thing out of movies and 7 go into competition with the streaming services -- maybe 8 just arbitrarily filter out the closing credits or the 9 opening credits. Nonsense. Under the Family Movie Act, it's the individual 10 11 family owner, family member, who decides what gets filtered. 12 So the individual member of the family purchasing the 13 content has to decide what is filtered, not some competitor 14 choosing to filter only credits and compete. Secondly, as a practical matter, that doesn't work 15 16 anyway because the movie goes through the whole release 17 cycle, and, if you are trying to operate under the Family 18 Movie Act, as counsel has suggested, then you have to wait 19 until the movie comes out on DVD and Blu-ray disk. So if Warner Bros. wanted to compete with 20 21 Universal, Universal would be able to stream its movies for 22 as long as it wanted before it released those movies on DVD, 23 and Warner Bros. wouldn't be able to compete by offering 24 some kind of filtering service until Universal had finally 25 released the content on DVD. So the specter that one studio CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER185 93 1 would compete with another is stuff and nonsense. 2 THE COURT: 3 MR. QUINTO: 4 Anything further, Mr. Quinto? No, Your Honor, but I would like to reserve three minutes, if I may, to respond to -THE COURT: 5 You have had over an hour -- or close 6 to an hour, I should say. 7 But let me -- I just have a couple of questions of -- I'm 8 sorry. 9 have an afternoon criminal calendar; so I have to get to 10 I am not inclined to do that. I'm drawing a blank on the name -- Mr. Klaus. And I that in a moment as well. Mr. Klaus, the question I have for you is I 11 12 thought I heard Mr. Quinto -- and I may have misheard it -- 13 saying that the VidAngel -- they have to wait in line just 14 like everyone else. 15 don't gain an advantage or jump on consumer's access to 16 movies? What's your response to that? MR. KLAUS: 17 What's your response to that, that they That's not true. They wait in line 18 until the DVD release date. 19 release, they then go into competition with other services 20 who may or may not have access to the content in that 21 window. THE COURT: 22 23 Who would not have access to the content during that window? MR. KLAUS: 24 25 And the moment there is a DVD During that window. And there are some distributors, whether they are streaming services, CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER186 94 1 whether they are sometimes subscription services like 2 Netflix, for example -THE COURT: 3 4 the time line. 5 date. I just want to make sure I understand You are suggesting a DVD gets released on X Netflix may not be authorized to stream on that date. 6 MR. KLAUS: Correct. 7 THE COURT: ITunes, if a DVD is released, iTunes 8 may or may not be authorized to release on that date? MR. KLAUS: 9 There are a couple of important 10 concepts that Mr. Quinto jumbled together, and let's be sure 11 that we break them apart. One is he talks about whether they are available 12 13 for access on a streaming service. And a streaming 14 service -- let's take iTunes, for example -- may have two 15 different types of streams that it can offer. 16 where you buy the movie through iTunes. 17 price, 19.99 to buy, than you would for the one-night 18 rental. One is the -- You pay a higher That's the essence of the window. And depending on the particular company's 19 20 relationship with a particular service -- and it varies 21 because this is the subject of commercial negotiations 22 between copyright owners and services. 23 the ability to have the purchase where it's in your 24 permanent iTunes collection. 25 rent on a nightly or daily basis. A service may get It may have the ability to They may get them on the CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER187 95 1 same date. They may get them on different dates. 2 Those are two different points. The DVD release date, however, once that is -- 3 4 and, again, each studio makes its own decision about how it 5 wants -- how and when it will release its content. The DVD release date may be the same date that you 6 7 have content that's available for purchase. The DVD release 8 date may be the same date that you have content available 9 for a single day rental. It really does depend. But this idea that somehow they -- what Mr. Quinto 10 11 is saying is, "We're not in competition with those services 12 because we have to wait in line for the DVD," is just not 13 true. 14 movie for a day or a five-day or a week period, that may in 15 some cases be true, may not be true. Whether he may be in competition on a particular What is clear is that VidAngel views itself as 16 17 being in competition with these other services. 18 would -- if Mr. Quinto's statement is the Netflixes, the 19 other streaming services of the world, they serve a 20 different market that we don't care about. 21 an entire section that you can filter their movies for 22 things that are not available on Netflix if they don't view 23 themselves as being in competition with something that's 24 available on Netflix? THE COURT: 25 Why else Why do they have Isn't the answer to that "We have CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER188 96 1 these movies, but we have them in a format so that those 2 that might be offended by strong language, nudity, violence, 3 you can watch them through our service"? MR. KLAUS: 4 Well, so -- but they -- my point to 5 you, Your Honor, is they are making them available for a 6 significantly lower price than they're available on the 7 other services. 8 them available for the price. 9 to this, Your Honor. 10 They are promoting the fact that they make And users are not oblivious And I just point to you to a couple of examples of what we pointed out in our papers. THE COURT: 11 Go ahead, briefly. I remember reading 12 about the users saying, "Hey, I can get this quicker, 13 easier." MR. KLAUS: 14 Yeah. "We bought 'Star Wars'" -- I am 15 just reading from page 9 of our opening brief. "We bought 16 'Star Wars.' 17 was, like, $5.00 to rent on Amazon. 18 the content cleaned, it's a great video service." We sold it back for a total of $1.00 when it Even if you don't need 19 Same comments to that effect on page 17. 20 THE COURT: I am going to jump around for a 21 minute. What's your response to -- what's the purpose of 22 the Family Movie Act? 23 a reason, to allow those individuals to watch content -- 24 watch feature films, what have you, in a manner that is not 25 objectionable to that individual family. The Family Movie Act was enacted for CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER189 97 MR. KLAUS: 1 Subject to the requirements of the 2 statute, Your Honor, subject to the requirements of the 3 statute. And the best evidence again of what Congress 4 5 ultimately intended, setting aside all the -- I have got one 6 version in 2004 and another version that the Congress in 7 2005 -- focusing on the language of the statute, 8 Your Honor -- what the language of the statute says is that 9 it has to be from an authorized copy. When Mr. Quinto was going through his argument 10 11 about why it was clear that Congress intended for there be 12 streaming, he very noticeably stopped right before the 13 critical language that the transmission that is subject to 14 the exemption that the Family Movie Act creates has to be 15 from an authorized copy. THE COURT: 16 Right. But he says -- we've kind of 17 gone over this before. 18 I, customer, buy a DVD, and so I am -- VidAngel is giving 19 the customer that authorized copy. MR. KLAUS: 20 He says it is an authorized copy. But then, as I think Mr. Quinto 21 ultimately conceded when he said, in a sense, there is a 22 copy in the cloud, the copy in the cloud is a different 23 copy. 24 indulging in the fiction that the consumer owns the DVD, 25 even though only four people have ever requested to get It is not the copy that the consumer -- even CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER190 98 1 their DVD back and 99 1/2 percent have returned them as the 2 rental that Mr. Quinto described earlier today within the 3 five-hour period, even indulging that fiction, the copy from 4 which the movie is streamed, from which it is transmitted, 5 is the copy that they have made to the cloud. They do apply filters to it, but it's still not an 6 7 authorized copy. And, again, Your Honor beyond the language 8 of the statute, this is another area where the legislative 9 history actually did discuss this issue. It's again in Senator Hatch's statement which is 10 11 at Tab 5 of my binder. Senator Hatch said -- this is the 12 only -- by the way, the only legislative history that's in 13 the record that speaks to the question of transmission and 14 performance. (Reading:) 15 An infringing 16 performance in a household or an infringing 17 transmission of a performance to a household, 18 those are not rendered non-infringing by 19 Section 110(11) by virtue of the fact that 20 limited portions of audio or video content to 21 the motion picture being performed are made 22 imperceptible during such performance or 23 transmission in a manner consistent with that 24 section. 25 The only legislative history, absolutely, the only CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER191 99 1 one that speaks to this transmission issue is that 2 statement. 3 it is clear that what they are doing is plainly a 4 violation -- the only legislative history that's on point 5 specifically says that the argument that they are making is 6 wrong. THE COURT: 7 8 So if the statute wasn't clear -- and we believe All right. Anything further, Mr. Klaus? MR. KLAUS: 9 One brief point, Your Honor, because 10 Mr. Quinto was very liberally saying that the plaintiffs in 11 this case had gone to Google and had directed Google not -- 12 to shut off support, to stop the Chromecast filtering, 13 et cetera. 14 round with Mr. Harmon at his deposition on this to ask him 15 what the specific evidence was that he had. We went round and round -- I went round and 16 We put this -- it's in -- Tab 15 of our binder are 17 all of the excerpts from Mr. Harmon's deposition transcript. 18 Between pages 273 and 277 are the pages in question, and I 19 said to Mr. Harmon -(Reading:) 20 Tell me every fact you 21 have to believe that one of the plaintiffs in 22 this case went to Google and said to Google, 23 "cut off service, cut off support for them."" 24 And Mr. and Mr. Harmon said, "Well, 25 I have seen things that I got from WikiLeaks" CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER192 100 1 that suggest there are provisions and 2 contracts. He says, "I am suspicious about the 3 4 timing." 5 And on page 277, I said to him -- and I am reading 6 277 of the deposition transcript. 7 Exhibit M from Miss Bennett's Reply Declaration. (Reading:) 8 This was page 70 of I want to be very precise here, Mr. Harmon. 9 Do you believe that 10 a studio -- or multiple studios went to Google 11 and specifically said "Do not provide support 12 to VidAngel"? ANSWER: 13 I don't have that 14 information, but that's what we believe based 15 on the facts that we have. 16 So I say that, Your Honor, when Mr. Quinto stands 17 here and says that we have constantly gone to other services 18 and told them not to do business with VidAngel, he has in 19 fact no evidence to support that. 20 that he's put in for the benefit of the hearing. That's simply conjecture 21 THE COURT: 22 Mr. Quinto, do you have something urgent that you 23 need to bring to the Court's attention? MR. QUINTO: 24 25 Thank you, Mr. Klaus. I will limit myself to 30 seconds. The Court may strictly -- CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER193 101 THE COURT: 1 2 here. I wish I had my civil trial clock I would put you to that, but go ahead. 3 MR. QUINTO: Thank you, Your Honor. 4 First, if the studios were really concerned that 5 VidAngel, by relying on the Family Movie Act, can charge 6 consumers $1.00, they would license VidAngel to stream. 7 they did that, VidAngel would not only be happy to but would 8 be required to, by economics, charge as much as anybody 9 else. If Second, Mr. Klaus was incorrect about the number 10 11 of DVDs permanently owned. 12 are permanently owned that have no sellback value, and 13 that's over 20,000. 14 THE COURT: 15 It's 12 percent of all DVDs that movies to come back? 16 MR. QUINTO: 17 THE COURT: Twelve percent of people ask for the Twelve percent of all DVDs -But he was talking about how many 18 people asked to have the movies sent back to them. 19 I think that was four percent. 20 MR. KLAUS: That was four disks total, Your Honor. 21 THE COURT: Sorry. 22 MR. KLAUS: And, again, I will say there is no 23 evidence in the record to support the 12 1/2 percent 24 statement that Mr. Quinto is now -THE COURT: 25 I am more concerned -- I think his CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER194 102 1 point was how many people said, "Give me the DVD back"? MR. QUINTO: 2 Somewhere around four, six, somewhere 3 in that vicinity. But, of course, the DVD is unfiltered. 4 They have the right and VidAngel will mail it to them. 5 it's a true sale, not a rental. So But more to the point, people who want to watch 6 7 filtered content have kept over 20,000 DVDs that now have no 8 sellback value. 9 THE COURT: 10 MR. QUINTO: Okay. Final point, Your Honor. The comment 11 that an infringing performance is not rendered acceptable 12 because it was decrypted and was transmitted under the -- 13 filtered and transmitted under the Family Movie Act is 14 perfectly logical. 15 It means that, if somebody unlawfully obtains a 16 DVD, then it cannot be decrypted and filtered and thereby 17 gain the protection of the Family Movie Act. 18 means. THE COURT: 19 All right. That's what it Thank you, both counsel. 20 I appreciate the robust arguments on both sides of this. I 21 am going to take a little time to review some of my notes as 22 well as some of the evidence in the case, and the matter 23 will remain under submission until the Court issues its 24 final order. 25 So until then, thank you. I am certain I will see you on December 19th. CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER195 103 1 MR. KLAUS: 2 MR. QUINTO: 3 THE CLERK: Thank you, Your Honor. Thank you. All rise. This Court is in recess. (Proceedings concluded at 1:41 p.m.) 4 --oOo-- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER196 104 1 CERTIFICATE 2 3 I hereby certify that pursuant to Section 753, 4 Title 28, United States Code, the foregoing is a true and 5 correct transcript of the stenographically reported 6 proceedings held in the above-entitled matter and that the 7 transcript page format is in conformance with the 8 regulations of the Judicial Conference of the United States. 9 10 Date: December 13, 2016. 11 12 13 14 /S/ CHIA MEI JUI _______ 15 Chia Mei Jui, CSR No. 3287 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 CHIA MEI JUI, CSR 3287, CCRR, FCRR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA ER197 MR. KLAUS: [48] 3/7 10/4 14/25 16/4 26/24 28/7 28/15 30/1 30/3 30/9 31/22 32/1 32/3 32/5 33/2 33/21 34/14 35/20 36/2 38/3 38/6 39/14 41/11 50/7 51/14 52/3 52/9 52/21 52/25 53/12 53/20 60/16 60/22 61/17 61/22 63/23 93/16 93/23 94/5 94/8 96/3 96/13 96/25 97/19 99/8 101/19 101/21 102/25 MR. QUINTO: [73] 3/11 3/17 4/6 4/10 4/15 4/20 5/6 5/18 6/2 6/8 6/15 7/6 7/11 7/25 8/5 8/8 8/20 9/17 11/17 11/23 12/6 12/23 13/7 13/10 13/24 14/1 14/15 15/7 16/15 17/3 17/23 20/19 61/3 61/14 63/8 64/2 64/11 67/12 67/20 68/6 68/12 68/16 70/4 71/2 72/19 73/7 73/19 74/8 75/12 77/24 78/17 78/19 79/1 79/5 79/11 79/18 81/11 82/3 82/8 82/10 82/19 87/8 88/17 89/12 90/20 91/7 93/2 100/23 101/2 101/15 102/1 102/9 103/1 THE CLERK: [2] 3/3 103/2 THE COURT: [118] $ $1 [1] 87/20 $1 million [1] 87/20 $1.00 [2] 96/16 101/6 $1.7 [1] 87/2 $1.7 million [1] 87/2 $10 [2] 66/21 87/23 $10 million [2] 66/21 87/23 $11.85 [1] 38/12 $11.85 million [1] 38/12 $18.00 [1] 6/1 $19.00 [4] 5/15 5/18 5/24 6/12 $2.00 [1] 5/22 $2.2 [1] 60/4 $2.2 million [1] 60/4 $2.4 [1] 60/1 $2.4 million [1] 60/1 $20.00 [5] 4/5 5/10 5/13 7/8 28/24 $250,000 [1] 62/2 $5 [1] 62/6 $5 million [1] 62/6 $5.00 [1] 96/17 $50 [1] 62/3 $50 million [1] 62/3 ' 'Star [3] 4/4 96/14 96/16 'Star Wars' [1] 96/14 'Star Wars,' [1] 4/4 'Star Wars.' [1] 96/16 --oOo [1] 103/5 / /S [1] 104/14 1 1,000 [1] 29/13 1,300 [2] 67/3 67/4 10 [1] 50/20 10,000 percent [1] 64/15 106 [4] 17/8 32/13 44/3 46/14 107 [2] 24/3 46/12 10:35 [2] 1/18 3/2 ER198 11 [8] 17/6 17/19 32/12 44/13 73/9 74/12 75/2 98/19 110 [12] 17/6 17/19 32/8 32/9 44/2 44/13 46/12 73/8 74/11 74/15 75/2 98/19 111 [1] 45/23 12 [1] 23/18 12 1/2 [1] 101/23 12 percent [1] 101/11 1201 [19] 14/3 15/17 16/6 16/8 16/9 17/17 17/22 23/7 24/4 24/11 32/14 41/9 41/13 41/15 43/24 44/11 44/18 45/6 74/6 12:00 [1] 61/12 12:12 [1] 63/10 12:20 [1] 63/4 12:24 [1] 63/10 13 [2] 58/18 104/10 138 [1] 65/3 14 [2] 1/17 3/1 15 [2] 57/12 99/16 16-04109-AB [1] 1/9 16-4109-AB [1] 3/4 1633 [1] 2/13 16TH [1] 2/17 17 [12] 15/11 15/17 17/6 17/22 32/8 46/12 68/24 74/6 74/11 84/3 84/4 96/19 1777 [1] 2/13 18 [2] 65/6 65/7 18-day [2] 65/9 65/10 181-C [1] 1/24 19 [1] 23/15 19.99 [1] 94/17 19th [1] 102/24 1:30 [1] 63/6 1:41 [1] 103/4 2 2 1/2 [2] 9/20 54/1 2,000 [7] 7/17 7/17 7/23 7/23 7/24 29/5 91/18 2,500 [6] 7/14 7/15 85/3 85/4 85/11 85/18 20 percent [1] 58/25 20,000 [6] 6/4 10/18 56/17 56/18 101/13 102/7 2000 [1] 62/9 2004 [5] 27/8 80/9 80/10 80/11 97/6 2005 [9] 4/17 9/10 27/9 74/3 75/16 76/25 80/11 80/14 97/7 2012 [1] 76/24 2014 [1] 75/25 2015 [15] 36/5 58/9 58/19 64/6 64/10 64/13 64/14 64/19 64/23 64/25 65/4 71/5 86/14 86/15 86/18 2016 [4] 1/17 3/1 36/5 104/10 2029 [1] 2/16 213 [2] 2/6 2/13 22 [1] 86/13 22-month [1] 86/19 24 [3] 5/23 84/8 90/12 24-hour [1] 84/10 255 [1] 1/24 269 [1] 44/9 273 [1] 99/18 277 [3] 99/18 100/5 100/6 27TH [1] 2/9 28 [1] 104/4 294 [1] 45/23 3 3,000 [1] 7/19 30 [1] 100/24 3007 [1] 2/12 321 [1] 43/16 322 [1] 45/24 3287 [2] 1/23 104/15 355 [1] 2/4 35TH [1] 2/5 4 4017 [1] 2/10 415 [1] 2/10 424 [1] 2/18 5 5,000 [1] 37/8 5.99 [1] 56/1 50 [1] 89/8 50 percent [1] 89/8 50,000 [1] 62/1 500 [4] 7/18 7/20 29/4 29/13 512-4017 [1] 2/10 56 [1] 62/10 560 [1] 2/8 6 604-1777 [1] 2/13 652-7800 [1] 2/18 683-9132 [1] 2/6 7 70 [1] 100/6 70 million [1] 62/10 750 [1] 65/5 753 [1] 104/3 7800 [1] 2/18 79 [2] 37/13 38/10 8 82 [5] 12/1 12/10 78/11 79/5 79/7 9 90 [1] 53/25 90012 [1] 1/24 90067 [1] 2/17 90071 [1] 2/5 90210-1633 [1] 2/13 9132 [1] 2/6 941 [1] 22/8 94105 [1] 2/9 951 [2] 18/24 22/24 96 [2] 68/25 68/25 96 percent [3] 8/11 8/13 11/15 97,322 [1] 53/24 99 1/2 [2] 57/3 98/1 A A.M [2] 1/18 3/2 AACS [1] 43/9 Aah [1] 83/1 ab [3] 1/9 3/4 25/9 ab initio [1] 25/9 ability [5] 20/5 75/16 75/18 94/23 94/24 able [18] 7/11 13/21 38/15 38/20 47/1 49/11 56/13 60/25 70/1 70/3 70/4 70/5 79/4 80/18 87/5 92/3 92/21 92/23 about [59] 3/23 8/16 8/22 9/19 20/19 26/21 26/25 27/1 28/18 31/11 31/11 31/12 34/4 35/21 35/24 37/25 40/16 A about... [42] 40/22 42/3 44/5 44/15 45/17 49/6 49/12 51/11 56/17 56/20 58/7 58/22 59/17 59/18 61/21 62/25 63/14 63/15 63/19 68/18 72/16 73/1 75/13 82/4 82/18 82/20 82/21 82/22 83/24 84/16 88/10 88/11 89/15 90/6 94/12 95/4 95/20 96/12 97/11 100/3 101/10 101/17 above [1] 104/6 above-entitled [1] 104/6 absent [4] 18/19 19/6 23/24 25/21 absolutely [8] 27/6 27/24 27/25 31/4 52/10 62/17 74/20 98/25 abuse [1] 75/7 acceptable [1] 102/11 accepted [1] 77/9 access [15] 14/10 41/20 41/23 42/16 42/20 42/22 43/2 43/8 43/10 74/7 82/25 93/15 93/20 93/22 94/13 accidental [1] 45/12 Accolade [1] 49/19 accommodate [1] 9/12 accomplish [1] 26/5 accomplished [4] 25/23 26/6 27/6 28/9 accordance [1] 17/5 according [1] 19/14 Accordingly [1] 24/8 account [2] 64/19 86/14 accounting [1] 4/24 accrue [1] 38/14 accurate [1] 88/4 achieve [1] 59/4 acknowledged [1] 18/23 acknowledgment [1] 72/11 acquire [2] 59/5 91/3 acquired [1] 71/21 acquisition [1] 30/18 act [43] 13/7 15/12 16/18 16/20 16/25 17/2 17/3 17/4 18/6 19/8 19/17 20/14 24/3 25/3 25/9 31/8 31/10 31/24 32/11 42/4 44/1 44/17 47/3 48/4 48/25 49/1 49/5 50/9 54/22 55/12 65/13 67/22 72/14 80/9 81/3 92/10 92/18 96/22 96/22 97/14 101/5 102/13 102/17 action [7] 14/5 18/18 20/17 20/21 21/13 23/24 66/25 actionable [3] 18/19 19/1 19/7 actors [1] 69/19 acts [2] 9/5 43/21 actual [7] 16/7 32/17 35/4 38/16 44/23 81/23 86/20 actually [11] 27/12 34/16 36/22 44/15 45/4 45/10 50/15 56/9 56/14 80/15 98/9 add [7] 20/13 25/24 37/12 37/14 37/17 38/14 61/17 added [3] 45/7 47/11 80/15 addressed [2] 22/24 36/15 addresses [2] 22/8 22/9 adds [1] 8/11 adequacy [1] 41/8 adequate [1] 38/9 admit [2] 42/11 42/11 adults [1] 91/22 advantage [2] 59/10 93/15 advantages [1] 59/11 advertise [1] 55/5 advertised [1] 57/13 advertising [3] 39/7 51/18 60/2 ER199 advocate [1] 33/13 Aereo [1] 85/7 affirmative [3] 22/10 24/10 34/21 affirmatively [1] 90/9 afraid [1] 65/14 after [7] 65/20 69/16 69/21 70/19 71/21 79/8 87/22 afternoon [1] 93/9 again [17] 6/14 6/23 29/21 37/2 48/24 54/2 59/20 62/22 74/2 82/11 85/13 89/17 95/4 97/4 98/7 98/10 101/22 against [2] 27/24 43/16 agency [1] 39/8 aggressive [1] 64/7 ago [4] 62/8 65/1 77/14 86/13 agree [1] 67/19 agreed [3] 69/4 88/18 88/19 agreement [5] 67/8 68/11 76/5 76/8 76/10 agreements [2] 66/1 69/12 ahead [7] 15/7 32/16 35/12 36/19 71/1 96/11 101/2 air [2] 31/13 70/22 airplane [2] 52/11 52/11 al [1] 3/5 all [62] 3/21 3/22 4/25 6/17 8/11 11/24 12/15 15/6 16/12 16/20 17/9 18/1 18/1 18/22 18/25 19/20 20/19 20/23 21/12 23/16 26/2 26/11 27/4 29/13 29/20 30/23 32/5 35/18 36/17 36/18 38/7 43/11 56/9 57/4 57/21 61/11 62/14 64/1 67/9 73/5 75/9 76/18 77/10 78/8 78/16 79/5 81/14 81/14 82/12 82/14 83/4 83/24 86/21 88/9 89/10 97/5 99/7 99/17 101/11 101/16 102/19 103/3 allegations [1] 34/23 alleged [1] 34/20 alleging [1] 22/19 allies [2] 18/3 18/7 allow [6] 49/24 61/8 68/9 76/1 91/25 96/23 allowed [4] 5/9 54/14 54/15 91/1 allowing [5] 26/7 26/7 61/5 65/24 89/22 allows [1] 81/3 ALLYSON [2] 2/4 3/10 almost [2] 5/20 71/3 alone [2] 37/5 39/16 already [1] 65/5 also [20] 3/15 3/15 4/12 9/15 10/22 39/16 40/13 41/2 43/17 49/6 58/1 62/12 66/3 66/11 66/25 72/9 75/13 76/21 85/9 91/8 altered [6] 73/21 74/1 83/8 83/14 83/17 83/21 alternative [3] 56/5 69/2 77/5 alternatives [2] 60/12 60/15 alters [1] 88/22 although [4] 12/10 60/19 63/6 69/19 always [3] 6/24 59/7 65/22 am [29] 3/9 8/3 14/1 14/13 14/19 14/24 15/2 29/6 29/16 35/12 35/22 37/24 50/5 51/24 53/17 60/17 61/7 61/20 63/20 66/19 93/6 96/14 96/20 97/18 100/3 100/5 101/25 102/21 102/24 Amazon [3] 38/24 63/20 96/17 Amazon.com [1] 50/20 amended [1] 34/21 Amendment [3] 91/24 91/25 92/2 American [11] 18/10 18/17 19/10 26/7 69/13 77/8 81/4 81/6 84/22 91/16 91/16 among [2] 11/25 22/8 amount [4] 53/5 53/8 53/19 60/1 analogous [2] 62/4 83/3 analogy [1] 6/17 and/or [1] 32/23 ANDRÉ [1] 1/3 ANGELES [5] 1/19 1/24 2/5 2/17 3/1 Anglo [1] 18/17 animals [1] 85/22 announced [1] 65/18 another [17] 6/14 6/16 7/24 21/19 27/20 30/11 34/18 54/20 55/1 55/3 60/16 68/5 88/2 90/2 93/1 97/6 98/8 answer [10] 24/21 26/4 31/4 34/8 35/23 42/11 68/19 75/11 95/25 100/13 answering [2] 10/24 26/15 answers [3] 72/25 73/5 75/12 anti [11] 17/21 23/1 23/3 23/10 23/11 23/13 23/13 23/16 34/23 48/13 75/9 anti-circumvention [4] 17/21 23/10 23/13 48/13 anti-competitive [1] 23/3 anti-trust [6] 23/1 23/11 23/13 23/16 34/23 75/9 anticipate [1] 86/10 any [33] 16/22 16/23 17/4 17/6 17/7 17/21 19/6 19/6 19/25 20/21 21/14 25/15 27/24 35/6 41/2 41/5 41/10 43/12 44/21 55/5 55/21 61/18 62/4 63/19 68/24 73/19 73/25 79/4 84/8 86/19 87/5 87/24 89/18 anybody [1] 101/8 anything [10] 45/16 49/6 61/17 62/3 63/5 63/21 84/4 91/11 93/2 99/7 anyway [3] 9/2 19/15 92/16 anywhere [2] 44/21 61/11 apart [5] 60/22 72/5 84/17 84/20 94/11 appeal [1] 62/13 appear [1] 9/7 appearances [2] 2/1 3/7 appears [2] 30/24 30/25 Apple's [1] 38/24 application [3] 42/18 66/16 76/20 applied [2] 53/22 53/24 applies [1] 83/19 apply [7] 14/12 22/22 44/17 74/19 75/8 88/12 98/6 appreciate [4] 26/14 37/23 52/25 102/20 approach [1] 31/25 approached [1] 35/18 appropriate [4] 14/25 39/2 69/9 87/8 approved [1] 65/17 approximately [1] 67/4 arbitrarily [1] 92/8 Arc [2] 37/3 37/20 archetype [1] 86/7 are [157] area [2] 45/18 98/8 aren't [2] 28/12 61/11 argue [1] 13/18 argued [1] 23/7 argument [14] 10/22 13/13 13/24 24/13 35/16 42/2 43/15 43/18 57/19 61/6 84/17 85/13 97/10 99/5 arguments [10] 11/7 20/23 20/24 20/24 27/2 41/13 46/6 62/12 77/9 102/20 arms [1] 14/20 around [9] 45/23 55/13 58/25 60/1 A around... [5] 82/24 83/25 91/9 96/20 102/2 arrange [1] 82/15 arrangement [1] 84/7 art [1] 49/20 as [96] 7/8 7/8 8/10 9/13 12/18 13/14 15/15 16/24 18/16 19/25 20/10 21/4 22/9 22/18 22/22 22/24 23/17 24/10 24/18 25/22 26/6 26/12 27/23 34/13 37/9 37/22 38/14 39/17 39/23 40/6 40/11 41/24 44/24 48/18 48/18 48/25 49/2 49/18 50/9 54/24 55/5 59/5 59/5 60/11 60/11 64/13 64/14 64/25 65/10 65/15 67/12 69/19 70/22 71/3 71/13 72/11 72/14 73/5 73/5 73/5 74/11 75/1 75/6 75/8 75/17 77/1 77/11 78/11 80/3 80/4 84/19 85/4 86/12 87/1 87/9 87/21 88/1 89/15 89/25 90/16 91/19 91/20 91/22 92/15 92/18 92/22 92/22 93/10 95/16 95/23 97/20 98/1 101/8 101/8 102/21 102/22 aside [2] 15/15 97/5 ask [11] 4/2 9/19 13/11 29/23 45/19 50/24 53/9 63/12 79/16 99/14 101/14 asked [7] 20/20 44/5 45/6 45/13 62/2 68/18 101/18 asking [1] 35/22 asserted [1] 22/10 Association [1] 91/16 assume [5] 6/1 10/1 10/2 10/9 33/16 assuming [2] 7/5 82/12 assumption [2] 87/10 87/13 assumptions [2] 87/16 87/17 assure [1] 11/3 attached [1] 39/24 attempt [3] 10/21 19/19 69/7 attempting [2] 23/9 91/9 attention [2] 85/8 100/23 ATTORNEY [8] 2/3 2/4 2/7 2/8 2/12 2/15 2/15 2/16 audience [3] 41/5 50/12 90/15 audiences [1] 90/16 audio [3] 73/12 79/23 98/20 audio/video [1] 79/23 audit [1] 4/25 August [5] 64/19 64/23 64/25 86/13 86/15 August 2015 [2] 64/23 64/25 August 6th, 2015 [2] 64/19 86/15 authoritative [1] 45/21 authority [3] 42/10 42/19 48/6 authorization [3] 33/9 33/11 41/2 authorized [32] 13/20 20/3 30/14 31/2 32/24 33/1 33/2 33/3 33/12 33/17 33/21 33/23 34/9 34/9 34/11 40/1 50/11 73/14 73/16 73/17 73/18 73/19 82/8 86/25 87/2 94/5 94/8 97/9 97/15 97/17 97/19 98/7 automatic [2] 90/3 90/4 automatically [1] 90/8 availability [1] 59/10 available [15] 7/25 9/24 39/5 77/7 81/6 84/22 85/16 94/12 95/7 95/8 95/22 95/24 96/5 96/6 96/8 AVENUE [1] 2/4 average [6] 12/8 53/11 68/22 68/23 84/3 90/11 avoid [1] 42/9 award [3] 38/16 87/14 87/24 ER200 aware [2] 60/17 62/4 awareness [1] 31/12 away [3] 21/9 36/6 56/2 B back [39] 4/9 5/15 5/17 5/23 6/5 6/12 6/15 6/23 7/10 7/24 8/17 10/15 24/13 28/14 28/16 33/5 37/23 39/9 41/8 41/12 45/8 49/14 53/17 56/7 57/6 57/16 58/8 76/7 77/6 82/11 83/12 89/17 90/9 90/11 96/16 98/1 101/15 101/18 102/1 back-and-forth [1] 8/17 background [1] 12/21 BAKER [3] 2/14 2/15 3/14 balance [4] 35/13 47/9 47/10 57/20 balancing [1] 59/15 bank [1] 87/23 Bar [1] 6/18 barcode [2] 4/24 29/16 barcoded [1] 4/22 bargain [3] 19/18 31/12 44/19 bargaining [1] 67/8 BarryDriller [2] 62/1 62/22 BarryDriller.com [1] 39/17 base [2] 35/8 59/11 based [10] 30/24 39/20 58/25 65/25 75/24 86/9 86/22 87/10 87/12 100/14 basic [1] 75/24 basically [1] 26/22 basis [5] 37/5 77/8 88/21 88/24 94/25 be [148] became [5] 18/3 18/9 20/14 20/16 29/22 because [53] 7/23 8/16 8/22 13/13 13/19 16/2 16/22 19/23 20/4 21/9 23/3 25/9 26/21 31/15 34/17 35/22 36/6 37/19 42/1 43/3 43/5 43/11 43/19 45/13 49/10 54/8 55/9 59/3 59/20 68/3 69/12 71/7 74/23 77/3 77/16 77/25 78/8 78/25 80/16 81/4 84/24 88/3 88/19 89/6 90/14 90/17 91/1 91/5 92/16 94/21 95/12 99/9 102/12 become [1] 35/17 been [23] 5/2 6/4 9/9 10/18 14/14 18/17 22/5 26/2 36/23 40/11 56/19 57/5 57/6 59/7 61/24 63/17 65/3 67/21 67/22 68/14 79/15 85/25 91/20 before [13] 18/20 21/12 25/25 50/10 63/11 67/5 71/5 71/11 72/7 91/6 92/22 97/12 97/17 beg [1] 64/3 began [1] 86/12 begin [1] 63/11 beginning [2] 27/5 29/3 begins [1] 86/5 behaved [2] 35/15 58/1 behavior [1] 23/3 behind [2] 41/15 58/6 being [25] 6/6 10/18 13/1 31/12 31/12 36/17 40/12 42/3 42/3 45/10 51/20 53/6 55/5 56/18 65/12 66/11 67/23 75/8 77/2 78/3 85/16 85/21 95/17 95/23 98/21 beliefs [1] 40/16 believe [22] 10/24 18/24 53/10 55/15 57/18 60/19 65/12 65/12 65/14 66/5 66/14 68/22 68/23 71/20 78/10 79/17 82/7 84/2 99/2 99/21 100/9 100/14 believed [4] 67/22 67/23 71/23 72/2 believes [3] 52/18 52/18 72/13 benefit [5] 77/10 85/21 85/22 85/23 100/20 BENNETT [2] 2/4 3/10 Bennett's [1] 100/7 best [4] 31/17 76/14 86/17 97/4 beta [2] 37/8 64/13 Beth [1] 74/20 better [3] 59/4 59/13 81/23 between [9] 5/4 19/2 23/12 24/2 42/3 49/23 64/24 94/22 99/18 BEVERLY [1] 2/13 beyond [6] 31/7 44/23 47/15 62/3 87/19 98/7 Bible [1] 77/15 big [2] 46/1 56/9 bigger [1] 58/12 bill [1] 44/6 billions [1] 62/19 binder [6] 28/21 41/14 44/7 58/5 98/11 99/16 BIROTTE [1] 1/3 bit [1] 88/9 bits [18] 79/10 79/13 79/14 81/15 81/17 82/12 82/14 82/22 82/23 83/1 83/7 83/10 83/25 84/3 84/6 84/7 85/2 85/4 blank [1] 93/8 blanket [1] 18/4 blanking [1] 24/22 Blizzard [4] 18/24 22/7 23/4 75/4 blog [1] 40/19 blood [1] 12/3 bloodiest [1] 9/6 bloods [1] 52/2 Blu [13] 5/22 29/4 43/1 43/10 58/13 69/17 70/10 70/18 71/15 72/7 76/18 81/24 92/19 Blu-ray [12] 5/22 29/4 43/1 43/10 69/17 70/10 70/18 71/15 72/7 76/18 81/24 92/19 Blu-rays [1] 58/13 bolded [1] 15/9 bomb [1] 68/21 bond [4] 61/21 62/2 62/7 62/20 book [7] 6/22 6/23 82/16 82/17 83/3 83/5 83/6 books [2] 6/20 7/1 bookstore [3] 6/19 6/21 6/24 bootleg [1] 25/7 both [3] 4/14 102/19 102/20 bottom [2] 44/8 58/10 bought [9] 6/15 33/1 33/2 33/2 33/7 33/15 33/15 96/14 96/15 boycott [1] 68/11 break [5] 11/1 43/20 46/23 61/10 94/11 breakdown [1] 11/25 BRIAN [2] 2/16 3/14 brief [5] 43/4 43/6 61/8 96/15 99/9 briefly [2] 57/21 96/11 bring [7] 10/21 10/22 21/13 25/3 25/12 36/9 100/23 bringing [1] 66/25 broad [1] 79/8 broken [3] 83/9 85/2 85/3 BROS [4] 1/6 20/18 92/20 92/23 Brothers [1] 60/2 brought [2] 46/2 56/19 build [4] 39/5 39/8 39/20 59/11 building [1] 59/4 B CCRR [1] 1/23 CD [2] 33/18 33/20 built [1] 30/17 cease [1] 71/24 bunch [3] 32/9 37/18 44/14 cellophane [1] 29/15 burden [1] 50/18 CENTRAL [1] 1/2 business [18] 4/2 8/10 13/19 23/6 35/6 CENTURY [2] 1/6 2/16 35/6 36/13 36/14 36/16 39/5 39/8 certain [5] 10/15 53/10 89/9 92/1 39/20 50/15 54/11 60/8 62/18 77/3 102/24 100/18 certainly [1] 53/22 buttoned [1] 58/17 CERTIFICATE [1] 104/1 buy [16] 6/23 7/23 7/24 13/20 55/4 certify [1] 104/3 58/8 69/20 71/13 71/13 71/17 80/20 cetera [2] 69/19 99/13 86/25 87/2 94/16 94/17 97/18 chair [2] 67/12 68/4 buy/sell [1] 58/8 challenge [1] 46/1 buyback [2] 56/12 58/15 challenged [1] 25/22 buying [4] 29/16 29/17 54/21 71/20 challenging [1] 12/23 buys [5] 7/15 28/24 29/3 70/11 73/2 Chamberlain [3] 23/20 23/25 24/5 bypass [1] 42/9 chance [4] 3/24 16/14 61/13 61/14 change [8] 29/24 51/10 51/13 52/1 C 58/10 58/11 80/17 88/17 cabin [1] 52/14 changed [3] 25/18 88/12 89/24 cable [1] 70/20 changes [2] 53/20 88/23 Cadence [1] 57/24 changing [1] 40/22 calculated [1] 88/4 charge [2] 101/5 101/8 calculation [1] 87/10 cheaper [1] 69/2 calendar [2] 59/22 93/9 CALIFORNIA [9] 1/2 1/19 1/24 2/5 2/13 check [1] 63/1 checked [1] 10/18 2/17 3/1 37/3 37/20 CHIA [3] 1/23 104/14 104/15 call [2] 59/25 85/7 chief [1] 10/9 called [4] 20/14 27/21 46/3 47/7 child [1] 91/20 Calling [1] 3/4 can [38] 4/9 6/16 9/24 11/3 12/2 12/14 children [2] 90/19 91/19 12/16 13/14 27/19 28/15 34/14 34/15 choose [10] 8/14 9/1 9/14 9/15 11/18 11/18 12/24 87/14 90/3 90/4 37/21 40/4 44/24 48/22 50/1 52/13 chooses [2] 5/23 83/25 55/7 60/12 61/15 67/7 69/23 70/7 choosing [3] 9/23 11/22 92/14 70/12 70/13 72/15 77/13 85/4 86/10 chopped [1] 79/9 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[9] 8/14 19/21 20/4 40/22 58/24 80/18 90/3 91/1 101/6 contacted [1] 76/3 contain [2] 9/4 79/14 contained [1] 79/15 contains [2] 10/8 10/10 contemplated [2] 79/17 80/12 contend [2] 24/21 77/13 contends [1] 13/5 content [56] 12/1 13/22 19/10 20/5 21/24 25/14 25/15 25/16 25/25 26/8 26/19 39/5 39/9 39/19 39/20 49/3 54/22 54/24 55/9 56/14 59/2 59/8 60/6 69/3 69/17 70/13 70/14 70/16 71/14 73/12 75/15 76/2 76/22 77/7 79/23 80/13 80/18 81/5 81/20 81/21 84/21 ER202 88/22 89/11 89/13 91/14 92/13 92/25 93/20 93/23 95/5 95/7 95/8 96/18 96/23 98/20 102/7 contention [2] 17/3 87/4 context [3] 36/25 62/4 72/22 continue [4] 16/15 37/14 38/14 48/12 continues [1] 37/12 continuing [2] 37/21 38/14 contracts [1] 100/2 control [6] 15/10 15/14 15/16 43/10 43/13 43/21 controls [7] 14/10 41/20 41/23 42/7 42/16 43/8 74/7 conversion [1] 59/1 convert [1] 78/2 copied [2] 67/2 73/2 copies [25] 6/25 7/23 13/20 25/7 27/12 27/16 27/17 31/24 32/2 33/15 41/1 49/9 49/10 49/13 50/1 56/18 72/17 77/15 81/22 85/3 85/10 85/11 85/18 86/25 87/2 copy [68] 7/4 19/22 19/25 21/25 28/13 28/13 29/11 29/12 29/18 29/21 29/22 30/18 32/24 33/1 33/8 33/9 33/12 33/18 33/23 33/24 34/6 34/9 48/22 49/2 49/7 49/14 49/15 49/15 49/22 50/11 50/12 54/15 73/14 73/16 73/17 73/18 73/19 73/21 73/25 73/25 74/1 74/4 81/13 81/22 81/25 82/6 82/13 82/24 83/13 83/15 83/16 83/16 83/22 83/23 85/1 85/11 85/17 97/9 97/15 97/17 97/19 97/22 97/22 97/23 97/23 98/3 98/5 98/7 copying [4] 30/5 49/20 53/6 54/3 copyright [51] 13/7 15/12 15/21 15/24 16/1 16/17 16/20 16/21 16/23 17/8 17/10 20/23 22/9 22/13 22/14 22/15 22/16 22/17 22/19 22/20 22/20 24/3 25/2 25/9 30/15 32/10 32/15 34/18 34/20 40/7 42/10 42/20 43/2 47/1 48/7 49/5 49/20 53/3 73/10 74/14 74/16 74/17 74/18 75/3 75/6 75/7 87/11 87/12 87/13 91/10 94/22 Copyrights [3] 19/14 45/6 74/20 Corley [1] 46/4 CORPORATION [1] 1/6 correct [16] 4/6 4/10 4/20 5/20 7/12 7/25 8/5 13/7 33/21 63/4 71/4 75/20 79/1 79/2 94/6 104/5 correctly [2] 13/18 78/16 correspondence [1] 5/3 cost [3] 30/18 35/24 68/13 could [41] 4/11 4/12 8/25 9/1 11/14 18/20 19/6 21/13 22/4 25/6 26/12 26/16 26/18 28/4 28/5 28/8 34/16 36/22 38/1 41/14 52/1 55/1 55/2 55/2 55/9 58/16 66/2 68/15 71/17 72/12 74/3 77/11 80/16 83/1 86/22 88/4 90/3 90/4 91/14 91/18 92/5 couldn't [3] 50/20 77/18 80/2 counsel [19] 2/1 3/6 3/11 3/13 14/15 14/23 36/16 64/4 65/8 68/17 75/10 75/19 75/23 81/12 91/4 91/8 92/4 92/18 102/19 counterclaim [3] 1/8 2/2 23/16 COUNTERCLAIMANT [2] 1/12 2/11 counterclaims [1] 23/17 country [3] 21/19 78/6 78/7 couple [7] 13/12 50/17 54/7 62/7 93/7 94/9 96/9 course [7] 19/8 42/18 64/16 76/20 79/19 90/21 102/3 court [28] 1/1 1/23 9/24 10/3 13/12 13/12 14/5 23/21 24/1 27/18 47/22 48/13 54/4 61/4 61/7 61/8 65/16 69/25 72/4 72/21 80/4 85/8 87/14 88/3 89/22 100/25 102/23 103/3 Court's [2] 9/19 100/23 courtroom [1] 30/17 courts [2] 37/4 49/23 covered [3] 17/18 44/12 57/18 covers [2] 37/18 47/13 crazy [1] 78/23 create [1] 21/2 created [4] 33/8 73/22 76/24 83/14 creates [2] 44/1 97/14 creating [2] 71/7 72/3 creation [1] 83/15 creative [1] 58/15 credible [1] 54/2 credit [4] 5/24 6/12 8/24 55/8 credits [19] 3/20 8/20 8/21 8/22 9/4 9/7 9/8 9/15 11/22 11/23 56/3 89/12 89/14 89/15 89/23 89/25 92/8 92/9 92/14 criminal [1] 93/9 Crippen [1] 47/17 critical [2] 15/9 97/13 cropped [1] 51/20 CSR [2] 1/23 104/15 CSS [1] 43/8 curat [1] 18/21 curious [1] 61/20 current [1] 72/13 curse [1] 88/16 customer [29] 4/4 4/10 4/19 4/22 4/23 5/8 5/8 5/13 5/16 5/17 5/23 5/24 5/25 6/5 6/10 6/15 6/17 7/7 22/2 29/17 29/19 70/17 71/17 71/19 77/20 77/20 78/25 97/18 97/19 customer's [1] 73/17 customers [13] 5/2 6/6 7/16 7/20 9/8 13/21 13/21 29/20 69/24 70/1 70/14 71/13 89/9 cut [4] 51/9 76/8 99/23 99/23 CV [2] 1/9 3/4 cycle [3] 69/6 70/23 92/17 cycling [1] 60/5 D daily [1] 94/25 damages [9] 38/8 38/11 38/16 38/20 41/8 87/10 87/15 87/24 88/4 Damocles [1] 66/17 data [1] 58/25 date [13] 71/10 71/11 93/18 94/5 94/5 94/8 95/1 95/3 95/6 95/6 95/8 95/8 104/10 dates [1] 95/1 DAVID [2] 2/12 3/12 day [18] 5/21 5/23 6/2 6/10 7/3 7/6 7/23 7/24 16/12 38/20 48/10 55/24 58/23 65/9 65/10 95/9 95/14 95/14 Day 1 [1] 7/23 Day 2 [1] 7/24 days [7] 5/25 65/6 65/7 66/21 71/15 71/20 72/1 DD [1] 43/9 DD Plus [1] 43/9 de [2] 18/20 68/14 de minimis [1] 68/14 D dealing [1] 44/25 deals [2] 42/4 49/21 death [2] 77/12 84/23 debate [1] 75/16 December [7] 23/15 64/5 64/6 64/10 86/18 102/24 104/10 December 19 [1] 23/15 December 19th [1] 102/24 December 2015 [2] 64/6 64/10 decide [12] 11/8 12/15 18/12 40/10 55/2 55/3 59/9 90/7 91/2 91/25 92/5 92/13 decided [5] 27/7 39/1 45/11 58/2 71/12 decides [2] 84/8 92/11 deciding [1] 18/10 decision [14] 23/22 23/23 27/23 38/17 39/2 39/8 43/17 45/22 46/5 46/21 47/16 47/23 67/10 95/4 declaration [9] 15/13 39/23 42/24 65/8 75/17 76/13 86/5 86/21 100/7 declarations [1] 63/19 declaratory [1] 36/25 declared [2] 14/6 91/17 declines [2] 5/21 5/22 decrypt [5] 21/7 21/18 42/9 76/1 78/1 decrypted [7] 4/14 21/21 85/16 85/17 85/18 102/12 102/16 decrypting [1] 25/16 decryption [5] 4/12 4/13 19/2 25/21 75/15 decrypts [2] 4/8 29/1 def [1] 76/18 default [2] 84/7 84/11 defendant [7] 1/11 2/11 23/8 38/19 57/22 65/2 88/3 defendant's [1] 51/14 defendants [5] 1/8 2/2 28/1 28/2 61/21 defense [32] 13/6 13/9 17/14 17/16 22/10 22/14 24/10 25/4 27/18 27/19 32/3 44/10 45/15 46/11 46/11 46/14 46/15 46/20 47/2 47/4 47/13 47/18 47/21 47/24 48/2 48/4 48/5 48/8 48/25 50/8 50/17 50/22 defenses [3] 34/21 42/13 48/24 define [1] 71/13 defines [1] 15/18 definitely [1] 38/4 definition [8] 16/5 16/7 41/22 42/6 57/5 59/2 76/17 91/3 definitions [1] 50/6 delay [6] 35/21 57/19 65/9 65/10 66/25 71/15 deleted [1] 12/25 deliberate [1] 46/21 deliberately [3] 54/25 58/2 78/7 delivered [1] 80/20 demonstrate [2] 13/14 28/22 demonstrated [1] 91/20 denial [1] 46/5 denied [1] 88/2 deny [3] 22/15 85/22 85/22 depend [2] 21/2 95/9 depending [1] 94/19 depends [1] 72/8 deposition [3] 99/14 99/17 100/6 derive [1] 69/8 derived [1] 22/1 derives [1] 8/6 descramble [1] 42/8 ER203 describe [1] 26/17 described [4] 10/7 37/9 74/13 98/2 describes [1] 32/20 describing [1] 10/25 description [1] 5/20 designed [1] 34/13 desire [1] 26/8 desist [1] 71/24 destabilize [1] 55/16 destabilizing [1] 62/18 detail [4] 15/14 39/11 46/18 48/18 details [1] 28/19 determine [1] 40/7 determined [1] 71/10 develop [1] 35/8 development [1] 36/16 device [4] 5/10 65/25 66/2 80/12 devices [2] 5/9 43/11 devil's [1] 33/13 devoted [1] 40/20 DGA [2] 67/8 68/11 did [19] 21/2 25/23 26/5 27/7 28/2 36/1 41/8 43/5 44/22 47/6 53/9 63/16 65/7 66/9 66/11 75/16 76/24 98/9 101/7 didn't [7] 8/24 9/1 25/25 45/16 53/22 63/16 72/3 die [1] 36/6 differ [1] 64/3 different [22] 16/8 28/11 51/19 52/17 52/19 65/15 78/4 78/5 78/7 78/8 79/1 79/5 85/19 89/6 89/7 90/21 90/25 94/15 95/1 95/2 95/20 97/22 differently [1] 36/23 difficult [1] 76/19 Digital [1] 13/7 direct [1] 23/4 directed [1] 99/11 direction [3] 73/11 79/20 79/22 directly [3] 35/13 39/6 60/7 director [1] 69/18 director's [1] 88/23 directors [4] 19/16 19/24 20/3 26/10 disagree [2] 11/11 36/20 disclosed [1] 64/14 discover [1] 49/23 discovery [1] 71/9 discuss [1] 98/9 discussed [5] 45/11 62/22 75/5 86/4 91/12 discussion [6] 15/4 39/15 39/18 45/21 45/23 75/13 Dish [1] 47/18 disk [8] 5/22 78/2 78/22 80/20 80/20 81/24 84/19 92/19 disks [8] 29/4 43/1 43/10 48/14 70/11 71/15 72/7 101/20 dismiss [1] 23/16 dismissed [1] 20/22 DISNEY [12] 1/5 3/5 9/13 13/5 14/20 17/12 20/18 35/20 36/1 64/18 64/20 71/2 Disney's [4] 18/3 18/7 18/7 87/4 dispute [2] 33/15 33/16 disputing [1] 13/6 disrupt [2] 55/16 66/6 distributing [1] 27/17 distribution [4] 29/8 29/9 59/5 69/12 distributors [2] 40/1 93/25 district [11] 1/1 1/2 1/3 14/5 14/5 39/11 39/17 46/8 47/16 47/19 61/25 District of [2] 14/5 46/8 DIVISION [1] 1/2 divorced [1] 85/14 DMCA [24] 13/13 13/19 13/23 14/2 17/14 19/1 19/7 21/13 21/15 22/5 22/21 22/22 23/9 23/23 24/13 41/15 46/1 46/11 46/19 74/18 74/22 74/24 74/25 75/7 do [60] 6/2 10/6 10/23 11/6 11/16 11/21 12/9 20/20 22/19 24/1 25/24 29/6 30/24 31/7 31/24 33/9 34/11 34/15 34/17 35/2 35/18 40/10 41/2 42/14 45/5 45/11 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68/16 70/23 72/24 81/10 84/3 86/24 87/17 93/15 95/20 95/22 96/17 100/13 done [13] 25/2 28/14 31/1 36/22 53/6 55/9 69/11 72/1 79/4 79/9 80/15 90/8 90/10 door [1] 80/7 downloads [1] 34/4 Dr. [3] 42/24 43/5 43/8 Dr. Meldahl [3] 42/24 43/5 43/8 drawing [1] 93/8 drawn [1] 62/10 drinking [1] 12/2 DRIVE [1] 2/12 duplicate [1] 85/10 during [13] 10/14 10/17 22/17 32/22 35/10 37/8 66/17 73/13 79/24 84/9 93/23 93/24 98/22 DVD [64] 4/5 4/18 4/19 4/21 4/22 4/23 5/2 5/4 5/5 5/9 5/18 5/21 5/24 6/13 7/8 7/14 8/10 22/1 28/3 28/4 28/24 29/1 29/7 29/11 29/22 29/24 33/7 33/8 33/20 33/22 33/23 34/12 34/13 37/18 43/12 54/21 60/21 60/23 60/24 60/25 69/17 70/18 77/18 77/20 80/21 81/23 82/2 92/19 92/22 92/25 93/18 93/18 94/4 94/7 95/3 95/6 95/7 95/12 97/18 D DVD... [5] 97/24 98/1 102/1 102/3 102/16 DVD-type [1] 60/21 DVDs [30] 5/1 6/4 7/15 7/18 8/5 8/13 10/16 10/18 13/20 19/23 28/20 29/4 30/12 40/24 42/25 43/9 55/4 56/10 58/13 69/19 70/10 71/14 71/21 72/7 73/6 87/2 101/11 101/11 101/16 102/7 dynamic [1] 24/8 E e-mail [3] 58/18 67/2 67/4 each [2] 4/21 95/4 earlier [7] 65/24 68/18 71/8 74/11 75/5 78/11 98/2 early [2] 6/25 71/5 early 2015 [1] 71/5 easier [1] 96/13 EAST [2] 1/24 2/16 easy [1] 18/15 economic [4] 19/21 38/2 38/5 40/5 economics [1] 101/8 edited [3] 27/12 27/17 52/14 edition [1] 69/17 effect [7] 54/5 54/16 84/16 85/15 85/17 85/19 96/19 effective [4] 15/10 15/16 15/19 16/6 effectively [12] 14/10 15/20 16/7 16/16 41/20 42/16 42/22 43/1 43/7 43/10 43/21 74/7 EHLER [2] 2/8 3/10 either [2] 8/19 27/19 elements [3] 15/9 24/8 49/24 eliminated [2] 90/6 92/1 Elizabeth [1] 76/14 Elizabeth Ellis [1] 76/14 Ellis [1] 76/14 else [9] 9/16 9/17 26/4 28/15 76/1 89/25 93/14 95/17 101/9 else's [1] 76/1 Elsewhere [1] 25/5 Elvis [1] 51/5 Elvis Presley [1] 51/5 employees [1] 59/19 enacted [5] 21/15 25/13 26/1 79/18 96/22 encouraged [1] 46/19 encrypted [4] 25/19 82/12 83/7 83/24 encryption [1] 42/13 end [12] 6/24 10/14 38/16 38/20 48/10 49/11 55/13 64/15 64/16 73/6 91/6 91/9 end-run [2] 55/13 91/9 ended [1] 80/10 ends [2] 80/5 80/6 enforce [3] 22/16 23/9 34/19 enforceable [2] 22/20 22/20 engage [1] 11/17 engaged [1] 65/22 engaging [5] 17/18 44/12 56/10 74/13 75/6 enjoined [2] 40/25 62/9 enjoy [3] 16/23 17/10 19/10 enormous [3] 41/4 84/24 84/24 enough [2] 13/2 70/5 ensure [1] 19/9 entered [1] 61/25 enterprise [1] 51/1 ENTERPRISES [3] 1/5 3/5 51/5 ER204 ENTERTAINMENT [2] 1/6 18/24 exorbitant [1] 67/18 entire [5] 5/10 12/16 55/16 70/23 95/21 expectations [1] 40/16 entirely [1] 84/14 expected [1] 86/23 entirety [1] 32/12 expensive [5] 6/25 69/20 77/11 78/1 entitled [3] 36/8 37/6 104/6 84/18 entry [1] 74/14 experience [4] 39/4 76/16 86/10 86/22 expert [2] 15/13 42/23 enumerated [1] 47/11 explain [5] 61/5 65/9 65/9 72/22 77/23 envisioned [2] 20/8 91/10 explained [5] 26/6 57/12 72/14 75/17 equitable [1] 22/13 89/15 equitably [1] 35/15 explains [1] 15/14 equities [3] 35/14 57/20 59/15 exploiting [1] 60/6 equivalent [1] 43/19 exposure [1] 91/19 error [1] 76/19 express [2] 74/24 75/1 escape [1] 63/13 expressed [1] 67/6 especially [1] 24/15 expressly [2] 20/8 83/19 essence [1] 94/18 extend [1] 46/20 essentially [1] 27/23 extensive [1] 39/15 establish [1] 50/19 established [4] 43/25 55/13 86/1 91/10 extensively [1] 67/2 extra [1] 69/17 estimate [1] 29/14 extremely [1] 76/15 estimates [1] 7/13 extrinsic [1] 51/22 et [3] 3/5 69/19 99/13 eyesight [1] 63/4 et cetera [2] 69/19 99/13 even [20] 5/7 18/8 18/23 44/16 45/16 F 48/6 51/23 52/7 55/20 62/24 69/12 F-bomb [1] 68/21 82/12 82/13 86/7 89/5 90/15 96/17 F.Supp.2d [1] 45/23 97/23 97/25 98/3 face [1] 79/19 evening [1] 10/8 facie [1] 24/11 event [1] 68/25 fact [18] 18/7 26/22 33/19 35/14 36/21 ever [4] 5/2 19/13 52/23 97/25 every [16] 6/19 19/12 22/1 22/2 29/24 37/8 39/18 51/8 51/10 75/19 84/17 84/20 86/17 87/7 96/7 98/19 99/20 35/3 47/8 77/18 77/19 77/20 77/20 100/19 78/25 80/5 84/19 84/19 99/20 factor [7] 50/24 53/5 54/4 54/5 54/12 everybody [2] 21/24 52/13 54/13 60/9 everyone [2] 30/17 93/14 factors [1] 50/23 everything [3] 79/6 80/6 83/9 facts [4] 34/22 34/22 34/25 100/15 evidence [15] 10/20 31/6 31/18 35/4 factually [1] 69/5 35/6 38/15 55/18 55/18 56/11 56/16 fair [30] 13/2 13/6 13/8 13/24 24/2 24/7 97/4 99/15 100/19 101/23 102/22 24/9 27/18 45/13 45/14 46/6 46/10 evident [1] 89/1 46/11 46/14 46/20 47/2 47/4 47/17 evidently [1] 71/6 47/21 47/24 48/2 48/5 50/17 50/18 exact [2] 84/9 89/6 50/22 50/23 52/16 67/17 70/5 88/10 exactly [3] 9/21 56/6 57/16 example [8] 24/20 33/5 49/14 62/5 85/1 fairly [1] 68/14 fairness [1] 67/25 89/2 94/2 94/14 fall [1] 79/7 examples [2] 39/24 96/10 falling [1] 84/4 exception [2] 74/25 75/1 false [3] 27/6 27/25 28/10 exceptions [1] 71/4 familiar [1] 6/18 excerpts [1] 99/17 families [6] 18/12 19/10 26/7 81/4 excess [1] 87/20 84/22 91/15 Exchange [1] 56/22 family [41] 16/18 16/19 16/24 17/2 17/3 exchanged [1] 67/3 17/4 18/5 19/8 19/16 20/14 25/3 25/8 exclusion [1] 83/19 31/7 31/10 31/23 32/11 42/4 44/1 exclusive [8] 16/20 16/23 17/8 17/9 44/17 48/3 48/25 49/1 50/9 54/22 32/10 40/6 46/15 46/25 55/12 72/14 80/9 80/22 81/2 92/10 exclusivity [1] 40/1 92/11 92/11 92/12 92/17 96/22 96/22 excruciating [1] 46/18 96/25 97/14 101/5 102/13 102/17 excuse [2] 24/18 44/17 far [3] 12/9 57/5 65/5 excused [2] 50/14 50/16 fashioned [1] 19/19 exempt [3] 16/20 17/1 17/2 fast [3] 52/8 52/9 59/5 exemption [7] 17/19 17/21 18/5 44/1 FCRR [1] 1/23 44/12 47/12 97/14 feature [2] 90/5 96/24 exemptions [2] 32/10 47/12 February [1] 58/9 exercise [2] 10/2 15/23 FEDERAL [4] 1/23 19/5 23/21 23/22 exhausted [1] 85/5 fee [2] 30/17 30/17 Exhibit [3] 37/13 44/9 100/7 fees [1] 67/19 exhibiting [1] 91/21 exist [5] 8/24 21/23 47/14 75/17 76/24 female [1] 68/20 few [2] 66/21 91/5 existing [6] 19/15 21/11 22/4 27/8 fiction [3] 29/17 97/24 98/3 31/13 90/15 F figured [1] 31/1 figures [1] 62/23 file [11] 21/16 21/18 21/19 21/21 21/24 22/3 65/6 65/20 78/2 78/3 78/5 filed [5] 37/11 63/17 66/5 67/5 89/22 filing [1] 59/21 FILM [1] 1/6 films [1] 96/24 filter [41] 8/24 9/1 9/15 9/15 11/12 11/16 25/7 25/14 28/2 28/5 28/7 28/15 30/8 30/22 31/2 34/13 34/14 53/21 55/5 55/8 60/13 66/3 74/3 74/3 76/2 77/18 77/19 79/4 80/1 80/13 88/12 88/14 89/11 89/25 89/25 91/11 92/3 92/6 92/8 92/14 95/21 filtered [39] 3/18 4/13 9/2 12/2 12/5 19/10 20/1 20/1 20/5 20/6 25/14 25/16 25/19 25/19 25/25 26/8 26/8 28/13 58/14 68/10 70/6 70/9 70/13 70/14 75/14 77/7 77/21 81/5 81/14 81/20 82/18 84/21 90/24 91/15 92/11 92/13 102/7 102/13 102/16 filtering [24] 4/14 8/11 8/18 8/19 11/16 12/23 19/13 27/11 49/2 53/19 57/11 60/21 60/23 75/21 75/22 78/24 82/1 82/1 88/22 89/10 89/23 91/11 92/24 99/12 filters [26] 8/14 8/16 9/23 9/24 10/12 11/19 11/19 11/22 12/8 12/12 27/25 51/8 53/11 53/14 53/25 55/6 55/21 68/19 68/20 68/23 79/1 81/16 84/1 84/3 84/9 98/6 final [4] 60/9 87/6 102/10 102/24 finally [6] 20/7 22/22 23/18 70/10 70/21 92/24 financial [1] 87/5 find [3] 6/25 21/20 91/15 fine [2] 63/22 83/21 finish [2] 81/8 81/10 firm [2] 3/14 4/25 first [39] 5/19 14/2 14/7 15/10 15/25 16/16 17/24 19/21 21/20 21/25 25/16 28/17 31/17 35/17 37/16 38/7 41/17 42/7 45/20 48/20 50/24 57/10 57/21 59/22 64/3 69/10 69/11 69/14 70/16 74/11 74/14 77/6 78/1 82/22 87/9 91/24 91/25 92/2 101/4 First Amendment [3] 91/24 91/25 92/2 five [4] 57/6 85/25 95/14 98/3 five-day [1] 95/14 five-hour [1] 98/3 fixed [5] 19/25 73/21 74/1 83/13 83/16 floating [2] 82/24 83/25 FLOOR [3] 2/5 2/9 2/17 flow [1] 11/2 FMA [32] 17/13 17/19 17/20 18/3 18/9 18/13 21/6 24/18 24/24 25/12 25/13 25/21 25/23 25/24 26/1 26/2 26/3 26/3 26/5 26/19 26/23 27/5 28/10 32/7 72/21 72/22 72/25 73/9 73/24 75/10 79/17 80/2 focused [1] 11/4 focusing [1] 97/7 follow [1] 7/22 following [7] 32/15 51/16 68/20 73/9 74/15 80/8 86/10 follows [1] 87/9 Footnote [1] 23/18 Footnote 12 [1] 23/18 ER205 goal [1] 59/4 God [1] 51/3 goes [9] 12/13 12/18 15/4 24/13 29/16 35/13 69/6 78/1 92/16 going [35] 3/16 8/16 13/17 14/20 14/21 16/12 27/8 29/14 37/17 37/23 39/19 39/20 40/9 40/9 40/10 47/25 49/14 50/15 51/1 53/17 56/8 57/2 58/22 59/4 61/11 61/12 61/13 63/20 73/20 83/12 89/17 91/5 96/20 97/10 102/21 gone [4] 82/16 97/17 99/11 100/17 good [6] 3/8 3/12 3/22 6/22 31/15 89/16 goodwill [1] 63/15 Google [15] 30/14 30/15 38/24 65/24 65/25 66/1 76/3 76/23 84/6 84/13 99/11 99/11 99/22 99/22 100/10 Google Play [4] 30/14 30/15 38/24 76/23 Google's [2] 84/7 84/11 gore [1] 12/3 got [14] 18/10 33/16 53/25 54/1 56/25 57/1 58/8 67/14 76/8 83/2 83/4 91/4 97/5 99/25 GRACE [2] 2/16 3/14 grand [6] 2/4 19/9 19/18 21/1 31/12 44/19 grant [1] 21/7 great [3] 55/20 55/23 96/18 greater [1] 12/9 Green [1] 46/7 grew [1] 37/8 grounds [1] 48/16 group [2] 27/20 68/11 groups [1] 47/8 growing [2] 37/10 77/4 grown [1] 64/15 G growth [2] 86/15 86/18 gain [5] 25/8 42/20 82/25 93/15 102/17 guaranteed [1] 19/22 game [3] 8/25 23/6 89/23 guess [3] 3/25 35/25 88/10 general [7] 3/13 12/1 12/10 12/14 guesses [1] 7/16 27/10 36/16 78/11 Gutenberg's [1] 77/16 generally [2] 8/15 52/5 Gutierrez's [1] 47/16 generous [1] 61/5 guts [2] 12/3 52/3 get [31] 5/24 6/1 11/6 12/5 20/2 27/19 29/15 31/8 33/1 34/16 34/17 35/7 40/6 H had [59] 3/23 4/24 6/20 13/17 18/16 42/13 46/8 47/25 49/2 50/13 57/12 18/19 18/25 19/1 19/5 19/10 19/12 58/11 58/25 60/24 70/16 72/6 80/5 20/3 23/23 24/21 24/23 25/1 26/16 93/9 94/22 94/25 95/1 96/12 97/25 27/17 28/3 33/9 36/17 36/23 48/7 get-go [1] 35/7 52/14 59/21 62/10 62/10 62/12 64/15 gets [5] 5/4 5/13 85/20 92/11 94/4 65/3 66/3 68/7 68/18 71/5 71/9 71/10 getting [2] 35/12 72/10 71/12 71/20 71/22 71/22 71/22 72/1 gimmick [2] 56/12 56/12 give [10] 5/17 13/12 13/15 16/13 21/8 75/24 85/3 86/14 86/15 87/22 88/3 89/18 91/17 91/17 91/20 92/5 92/24 39/12 63/5 63/7 91/5 102/1 given [5] 59/3 64/22 68/15 68/24 72/24 93/5 99/11 99/11 99/15 101/1 half [3] 57/4 59/22 79/13 gives [1] 6/12 hand [3] 7/19 15/2 31/20 giving [1] 97/18 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78/15 79/3 79/15 80/7 82/16 83/19 85/25 86/15 87/1 87/4 89/2 89/6 90/8 90/9 91/8 92/13 92/18 97/9 97/14 100/18 hat [1] 22/8 Hatch [5] 17/15 44/6 44/22 45/1 98/11 Hatch's [2] 17/25 98/10 have [215] haven't [4] 14/20 48/6 48/8 50/21 having [11] 9/8 22/20 30/18 33/6 42/24 57/7 57/23 81/7 85/1 85/15 87/13 haystack [1] 63/17 HBO [1] 40/2 HD [1] 43/12 he [44] 6/1 7/8 16/5 17/16 17/20 26/22 27/1 29/2 30/20 31/3 31/4 31/5 31/5 33/7 36/15 36/22 39/23 39/25 44/9 44/9 44/15 44/18 44/20 45/15 46/18 53/12 58/8 58/10 58/21 58/23 82/4 86/7 86/9 90/9 94/12 95/13 97/12 97/16 97/17 97/21 99/15 100/3 100/18 101/17 he's [4] 26/25 27/1 58/22 100/20 head [1] 60/19 hear [8] 11/7 12/21 23/15 26/11 35/23 36/1 88/10 91/6 heard [8] 10/4 11/1 11/4 26/21 31/11 53/10 72/16 93/12 hearing [5] 34/24 56/19 66/13 66/15 100/20 heart [8] 6/20 52/6 53/3 53/15 53/16 53/20 54/3 88/16 heart's [1] 49/3 held [7] 6/4 19/5 23/23 27/22 88/3 89/3 104/6 help [3] 4/2 40/9 59/8 helpful [1] 31/21 here [47] 6/8 14/19 15/25 16/10 16/12 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31/19 61/16 64/1 65/14 68/22 73/5 82/20 91/4 93/7 93/8 idea [5] 28/9 38/8 62/17 75/24 95/10 ideal [1] 8/1 identical [3] 80/11 84/25 85/17 identifiable [1] 4/23 identified [1] 86/19 identify [1] 36/22 illegal [6] 29/8 29/9 40/25 41/2 43/11 48/14 image [1] 89/6 images [1] 90/23 imagination [1] 54/18 imagine [3] 29/4 53/21 77/14 immediate [1] 66/12 immediately [1] 80/19 immune [1] 20/11 immunity [3] 18/4 18/8 18/14 imperceptible [9] 32/18 32/19 32/21 32/22 49/5 73/10 79/20 79/22 98/22 implicit [1] 83/21 important [6] 42/1 43/3 54/5 56/21 81/4 94/9 importantly [1] 83/8 impose [1] 88/6 imposed [1] 76/10 impossibility [1] 26/20 impossible [1] 25/14 in 2000 [1] 62/9 in 2014 [1] 75/25 in 2015 [1] 36/5 in's [1] 30/23 in-home [1] 19/11 inadvertent [1] 45/12 inappropriate [1] 88/5 INC [6] 1/5 1/7 1/10 3/5 3/5 3/13 incapable [1] 78/3 incentives [1] 57/14 inclined [1] 93/6 include [2] 12/16 84/4 included [1] 20/17 includes [1] 12/11 including [8] 12/2 18/2 19/4 19/13 51/3 61/25 62/1 65/24 inclusion [1] 83/18 incorporate [1] 46/7 incorrect [3] 69/5 73/1 101/10 incorrectly [2] 81/12 92/4 increase [1] 59/1 increased [1] 90/12 incredible [1] 86/15 indeed [2] 25/15 67/3 independent [1] 4/24 individual [3] 92/10 92/12 96/25 individually [1] 4/22 individuals [2] 91/22 96/23 indulge [1] 28/21 indulgence [1] 9/19 indulging [2] 97/24 98/3 Industries [2] 18/23 22/7 industry [1] 21/17 ineffective [1] 15/15 inequitable [1] 59/14 inequitably [1] 58/2 inexcusable [1] 24/19 inexpensive [1] 69/2 inflight [1] 52/14 information [5] 12/6 12/7 42/19 82/2 100/14 infringe [1] 75/2 infringement [14] 20/23 21/22 22/14 32/17 32/18 38/12 41/2 74/13 74/17 75/6 87/11 87/12 87/14 87/15 infringements [3] 32/15 73/10 74/15 infringing [5] 49/4 98/15 98/16 98/18 102/11 initio [1] 25/9 injunction [14] 3/23 34/24 36/10 48/17 50/19 62/19 66/12 66/13 66/15 66/16 I J injunction... [4] 67/11 87/8 88/2 88/6 injunctive [1] 37/5 injured [2] 65/12 66/11 injury [20] 18/18 18/19 18/20 19/6 21/12 21/14 22/3 23/24 31/13 67/14 67/16 72/2 85/14 85/24 86/1 86/4 86/20 88/8 91/18 91/18 insert [1] 80/21 insisted [1] 9/8 installed [1] 8/25 instance [1] 71/12 instances [1] 72/5 instead [1] 85/1 instructions [1] 81/17 instructive [1] 65/2 intelligence [1] 11/12 intended [4] 17/14 80/2 97/5 97/11 intent [1] 84/21 intention [1] 61/13 intercept [2] 82/14 83/1 interest [5] 60/9 60/10 67/6 72/10 72/23 interested [1] 68/6 interesting [2] 67/9 78/25 interests [2] 19/21 47/10 interface [1] 49/22 interfered [1] 35/3 interfering [1] 62/18 intermediate [7] 49/10 49/12 49/16 49/20 73/25 78/3 78/5 Internet [1] 60/2 interoperate [1] 49/25 interplay [1] 23/12 intervened [1] 85/7 interviews [1] 69/18 intrinsic [1] 51/7 introduces [1] 32/12 investment [1] 56/25 investments [2] 62/11 62/12 investors [2] 56/25 58/20 invitations [1] 19/17 involved [3] 16/18 47/25 67/6 iPad [1] 80/24 irreparable [14] 38/21 40/12 57/18 63/14 67/13 67/16 67/20 71/23 72/2 85/14 85/24 86/1 86/4 88/8 irreparably [2] 66/11 67/23 is [472] isn't [7] 33/14 38/2 45/18 54/10 60/15 63/25 95/25 issue [15] 9/13 10/3 16/4 16/10 16/13 23/2 23/7 26/12 38/1 38/10 42/25 65/15 89/14 98/9 99/1 issues [2] 13/16 102/23 it [271] it's [105] Item [1] 3/4 its [33] 4/23 7/16 8/4 8/6 17/5 22/16 42/18 53/20 54/11 59/18 64/13 64/17 65/23 66/1 66/18 66/19 70/24 71/18 72/8 72/11 72/13 74/18 76/14 76/20 77/3 79/19 82/2 84/22 86/12 92/21 95/4 95/5 102/23 itself [9] 8/10 33/22 38/21 39/2 39/21 47/3 48/16 87/7 95/16 iTunes [10] 34/4 34/5 38/24 56/1 63/19 94/7 94/7 94/14 94/16 94/24 ivi [1] 38/18 JAIME [2] 2/15 3/13 lack [1] 81/23 January [2] 64/13 64/16 landing [1] 57/10 January 2015 [1] 64/13 language [16] 9/6 12/19 24/23 27/15 join [1] 68/14 31/19 31/20 34/2 44/2 51/9 51/12 joined [1] 3/9 72/21 96/2 97/7 97/8 97/13 98/7 JR [1] 1/3 laptop [1] 80/23 judge [11] 1/3 20/16 20/20 34/5 40/14 largest [1] 9/5 43/18 45/21 46/9 46/17 47/16 62/9 last [5] 55/7 63/12 64/4 65/18 89/17 Judge Gutierrez's [1] 47/16 late [3] 65/18 66/13 66/15 Judge Kaplan [1] 46/9 later [1] 46/24 Judge Kaplan's [1] 45/21 launched [1] 64/13 Judge Patel [2] 43/18 62/9 law [39] 2/3 2/4 2/7 2/8 2/12 2/15 2/15 Judge Sullivan [1] 34/5 2/16 15/15 18/3 18/9 18/16 19/15 Judge Walter [1] 40/14 20/15 20/16 21/11 22/4 23/2 23/11 judgment [2] 36/25 87/6 23/13 25/2 25/24 31/13 34/2 36/8 36/8 judicial [2] 56/24 104/8 37/2 40/11 40/23 45/19 46/23 48/1 JUI [3] 1/23 104/14 104/15 49/20 51/2 52/5 55/14 57/21 57/23 July [4] 9/10 64/14 65/4 89/17 60/10 July 2005 [1] 9/10 lawful [3] 72/12 72/14 83/13 July 2015 [2] 64/14 65/4 lawfully [4] 19/15 19/22 21/25 28/3 jumbled [1] 94/10 lawsuit [1] 40/20 jump [3] 71/1 93/15 96/20 lawyers [1] 67/18 jumping [1] 14/20 lead [2] 27/21 91/20 June [1] 64/16 least [9] 6/17 11/18 12/5 26/17 30/25 jurisprudence [1] 18/17 51/13 52/20 63/12 74/3 jury [1] 11/10 leave [2] 24/9 53/14 just [77] 3/20 3/25 4/6 5/12 6/7 8/3 8/19 led [2] 46/3 46/3 8/21 10/2 10/7 10/17 11/4 13/4 13/16 LEDA [1] 2/8 14/13 14/16 16/13 26/6 28/10 28/19 left [2] 20/21 54/25 29/12 31/5 35/1 35/23 36/7 38/8 38/10 legal [10] 18/20 24/24 36/19 36/20 38/11 38/13 41/13 41/16 43/14 43/21 40/17 40/21 40/21 40/22 54/19 77/1 45/18 45/25 46/12 51/25 53/18 54/1 legally [3] 4/5 26/18 58/17 54/11 54/13 56/7 56/10 56/14 56/18 legislation [1] 80/7 60/19 61/20 63/1 63/11 63/13 63/16 legislative [14] 17/13 18/2 24/14 44/4 63/22 65/7 66/21 68/1 70/4 72/21 44/15 44/23 45/1 46/18 80/4 91/13 72/25 72/25 73/19 77/18 81/8 85/20 98/8 98/12 98/25 99/4 87/1 87/20 89/10 89/11 90/24 91/5 legislator [1] 44/21 92/6 92/8 93/7 93/13 94/3 95/12 96/9 legitimately [1] 38/25 96/15 length [3] 26/21 72/16 79/12 justify [3] 24/18 37/21 59/1 less [1] 6/25 let [28] 5/12 5/19 10/3 11/6 11/14 13/3 K 16/2 16/11 26/11 29/23 31/8 31/23 Kaplan [1] 46/9 33/13 35/16 35/21 36/1 36/3 41/12 Kaplan's [1] 45/21 45/13 52/22 63/1 67/25 72/15 73/20 keep [3] 12/4 73/20 84/7 79/16 81/7 85/24 93/7 keeping [1] 85/11 let's [10] 4/6 6/1 6/10 11/7 37/25 68/12 keeps [2] 54/11 81/13 82/11 82/22 94/10 94/14 KELLY [2] 2/7 3/8 letter [8] 36/18 37/9 45/8 64/14 65/4 kept [2] 88/3 102/7 71/24 74/19 89/17 keys [1] 43/20 letters [3] 36/13 36/14 36/15 kidding [1] 3/20 level [1] 62/24 kimono [1] 57/1 leverage [2] 35/10 59/13 kind [8] 11/14 19/2 19/6 19/6 25/15 lex [1] 18/21 87/24 92/24 97/16 liability [1] 62/16 KLAUS [23] 2/7 3/9 10/1 11/9 14/24 liable [1] 49/4 15/17 16/3 16/4 26/12 37/23 61/16 liberally [1] 99/10 63/12 64/20 64/24 72/16 81/19 82/21 Librarian [2] 47/7 47/12 83/23 93/8 93/11 99/8 100/21 101/10 license [13] 34/16 35/9 41/5 50/13 69/4 Klaus's [2] 84/16 85/13 69/23 69/24 71/2 72/11 88/20 88/21 knell [1] 77/12 88/25 101/6 knew [2] 21/10 71/10 licensed [1] 26/19 know [23] 3/25 8/20 11/21 11/25 12/9 licensee [1] 64/5 20/19 29/9 30/19 30/23 30/24 53/10 licensees [5] 38/23 39/22 63/15 63/18 55/7 55/23 60/18 63/19 65/13 68/1 64/9 68/1 68/5 68/7 68/8 71/9 77/19 licenses [4] 30/15 38/25 59/12 72/6 knowing [1] 20/9 licensing [3] 35/10 58/12 59/13 knowledgeable [1] 73/5 light [1] 21/1 known [2] 36/14 70/22 like [26] 10/25 11/10 23/20 23/25 36/1 knows [5] 22/9 65/16 69/25 80/5 87/21 38/23 38/24 40/8 43/12 46/12 48/19 ER207 L L making [24] 18/8 19/25 27/12 27/16 32/17 32/19 32/21 32/22 41/1 49/5 like... [15] 50/6 52/23 55/20 55/20 56/1 49/10 50/1 51/14 60/6 72/16 73/10 56/2 62/8 63/22 72/20 82/16 88/10 73/24 74/1 74/4 79/19 83/15 83/16 93/3 93/14 94/1 96/17 96/5 99/5 likelihood [1] 91/21 manger [3] 85/20 85/21 85/21 limit [2] 91/14 100/24 Manifestly [1] 59/14 limited [8] 37/8 44/3 54/25 71/9 73/12 manner [3] 23/10 96/24 98/23 76/15 79/23 98/20 many [13] 9/4 11/19 27/3 28/22 37/10 limits [1] 15/23 38/18 53/25 78/12 79/13 79/13 85/4 line [8] 19/4 62/21 71/1 74/14 93/13 101/17 102/1 93/17 94/4 95/12 market [4] 54/6 54/9 54/16 95/20 list [1] 47/11 marketed [2] 56/7 57/13 listed [1] 37/13 marketing [1] 64/7 lists [1] 17/9 markings [1] 36/17 literal [1] 24/8 MARQUART [4] 2/14 2/15 3/14 3/14 litigate [1] 36/25 Mary [1] 74/20 litigation [7] 20/12 27/8 35/24 35/25 Mary Beth [1] 74/20 68/14 71/7 76/6 mass [1] 50/12 litigator [1] 36/15 massive [1] 55/13 little [14] 29/15 35/12 38/1 79/9 81/15 master [5] 29/11 29/12 29/22 49/15 82/23 83/9 83/24 85/2 85/4 87/22 88/9 50/12 88/11 102/21 Matroska [1] 78/2 live [2] 36/4 61/15 matter [6] 11/24 15/15 77/1 92/15 LLC [1] 60/2 102/22 104/6 LLP [3] 2/3 2/7 2/14 maximize [1] 69/7 loath [1] 37/4 maximum [2] 79/12 87/14 lock [1] 43/20 may [35] 9/18 13/11 15/16 25/22 31/25 locks [2] 43/20 46/23 41/12 47/1 51/9 51/9 60/20 61/10 log [1] 64/22 61/14 72/20 86/1 88/15 89/24 91/2 logical [2] 84/23 102/14 93/4 93/12 93/20 93/20 94/5 94/8 94/8 long [10] 6/5 7/8 9/20 10/19 19/4 49/2 94/14 94/22 94/24 94/25 95/1 95/6 54/24 62/8 75/6 92/22 95/8 95/13 95/14 95/15 100/25 longer [2] 90/1 90/8 Maya [1] 51/4 look [10] 12/15 31/19 34/2 35/16 38/17 maybe [3] 62/10 86/7 92/7 45/20 53/23 54/13 54/14 91/2 MDY [4] 18/23 22/7 24/6 47/22 looked [1] 6/20 me [42] 3/13 4/3 5/12 5/19 6/8 11/6 looking [1] 61/23 11/14 13/3 13/12 14/1 14/21 16/2 looks [3] 21/11 44/22 44/23 16/11 26/11 28/16 28/20 28/21 29/23 LOS [5] 1/19 1/24 2/5 2/17 3/1 31/8 31/23 33/13 35/21 38/6 41/12 loss [2] 38/9 59/1 45/13 52/22 61/5 61/8 63/1 67/25 lost [1] 62/14 72/15 73/1 73/4 73/20 77/23 79/16 lot [10] 3/19 3/22 31/11 36/5 36/5 81/7 85/24 88/14 93/7 99/20 102/1 54/18 58/12 61/6 64/1 72/24 mean [5] 12/20 35/17 60/24 68/3 77/20 lots [3] 40/20 54/15 69/17 meaning [4] 25/1 46/14 57/7 70/6 low [1] 62/23 meaningless [1] 25/21 lower [2] 9/3 96/6 means [12] 15/18 16/7 21/6 31/18 42/8 LTD.LLC [1] 1/5 42/21 49/10 59/2 65/23 73/19 102/15 LUCASFILM [1] 1/5 102/18 meantime [1] 36/11 M measure [10] 14/9 15/20 15/22 25/17 machine [1] 28/4 made [24] 10/17 18/3 19/9 21/21 27/3 41/19 42/8 42/10 42/16 42/17 74/7 measures [3] 42/25 43/9 85/10 29/11 30/12 33/10 33/24 34/6 39/8 mechanism [2] 47/6 82/1 42/23 44/5 46/21 48/11 48/17 49/13 Medical [1] 91/16 56/16 59/23 59/24 65/16 85/16 98/5 meets [2] 16/19 17/7 98/21 MEI [3] 1/23 104/14 104/15 Magazines [1] 51/4 Meldahl [4] 42/24 43/5 43/8 75/17 magnitude [1] 62/3 member [5] 44/25 73/11 79/20 92/11 mail [4] 58/18 67/2 67/4 102/4 92/12 main [1] 58/20 members [1] 6/18 major [2] 67/1 67/15 make [34] 4/1 4/9 4/25 8/3 13/4 13/16 memory [1] 63/13 mentioned [1] 65/1 14/13 20/24 24/24 28/19 33/11 39/5 merited [1] 62/13 40/10 42/2 47/23 48/21 49/7 50/2 messages [2] 67/3 67/4 53/18 59/16 63/16 63/23 77/7 77/10 method [1] 34/11 77/15 78/15 79/22 81/5 83/20 83/22 MGM [3] 43/16 67/2 67/5 84/21 87/7 94/3 96/7 middle [1] 52/13 makes [12] 5/7 5/14 8/4 32/22 37/4 might [20] 7/14 11/11 20/13 21/18 37/20 44/3 49/22 59/17 59/18 90/20 21/19 24/10 36/22 69/15 75/7 78/10 95/4 ER208 78/25 79/7 79/13 80/23 80/23 80/24 87/7 90/16 90/19 96/2 Millennium [1] 13/7 million [11] 38/12 57/4 60/1 60/4 62/3 62/6 62/10 66/21 87/2 87/20 87/23 million and [1] 57/4 millions [3] 62/11 62/11 86/24 mind [2] 15/3 26/15 minds [1] 40/22 minimis [2] 18/21 68/14 minimum [1] 76/9 minute [4] 38/1 63/3 63/8 96/21 minutes [6] 9/20 13/12 51/19 54/1 91/5 93/4 mischaracterize [1] 72/10 misheard [1] 93/12 miss [2] 63/16 100/7 Miss Bennett's [1] 100/7 missed [1] 63/23 missing [1] 14/1 MISSION [1] 2/8 mistakes [1] 76/20 misuse [9] 22/9 22/13 22/15 22/17 22/18 22/19 34/18 34/20 48/7 model [7] 4/2 7/13 13/19 34/11 35/7 58/24 58/24 modicum [1] 11/11 modification [3] 9/11 74/22 74/23 modified [1] 9/9 modify [1] 89/19 moment [9] 8/17 27/19 42/13 46/8 63/2 65/1 76/5 93/10 93/18 MONDAY [2] 1/17 3/1 money [9] 8/4 33/1 38/8 39/6 40/5 41/8 50/2 60/6 87/24 Monge [2] 51/4 51/21 month [3] 86/17 86/17 86/19 month-over-month [1] 86/17 monthly [1] 87/19 months [3] 71/11 86/13 86/17 more [18] 7/16 8/14 8/15 11/4 11/18 11/19 25/6 37/10 37/20 38/3 38/4 38/14 62/10 65/5 68/25 76/12 101/25 102/6 morning [5] 3/8 3/12 3/22 27/3 31/11 most [7] 9/5 45/20 54/5 55/21 58/15 68/18 68/19 motion [16] 3/23 23/15 55/1 67/1 67/15 69/6 69/8 69/11 69/15 69/21 73/12 73/15 73/22 79/23 83/14 98/21 move [1] 68/12 movie [107] movies [29] 8/12 9/4 27/12 27/17 30/16 50/16 51/6 51/6 51/10 53/3 57/12 65/3 65/5 71/16 72/17 73/2 73/2 73/6 89/10 90/15 90/17 92/6 92/21 92/22 93/16 95/21 96/1 101/15 101/18 moving [3] 34/4 66/23 91/6 Mr [3] 42/23 64/1 93/2 Mr. [87] 4/1 10/1 10/7 10/17 10/21 10/25 11/6 11/9 11/15 14/18 14/24 15/4 15/7 15/17 16/3 16/4 16/15 17/11 26/11 26/12 26/21 27/2 27/22 28/17 28/25 30/8 30/20 31/8 33/6 34/18 36/13 36/14 36/21 37/9 37/23 39/23 42/2 44/14 45/14 46/6 53/10 56/16 58/7 58/9 58/19 59/24 61/2 61/16 63/11 63/12 64/20 64/24 67/25 72/16 79/16 81/10 81/19 82/21 83/23 84/16 85/13 86/5 86/5 86/21 87/3 93/8 93/11 M Mr.... [20] 93/12 94/10 95/10 95/18 97/10 97/20 98/2 99/8 99/10 99/14 99/17 99/19 99/24 99/24 100/9 100/16 100/21 100/22 101/10 101/24 Mr. and [1] 99/24 Mr. Cittadine [3] 39/23 86/5 86/5 Mr. Cittadine's [1] 86/21 Mr. Harmon [9] 30/20 36/21 58/7 58/9 58/19 99/14 99/19 99/24 100/9 Mr. Harmon's [1] 99/17 Mr. Klaus [21] 10/1 11/9 14/24 15/17 16/3 16/4 26/12 37/23 61/16 63/12 64/20 64/24 72/16 81/19 82/21 83/23 93/8 93/11 99/8 100/21 101/10 Mr. Klaus's [2] 84/16 85/13 Mr. Quinto [44] 4/1 10/7 10/17 10/25 11/6 11/15 14/18 15/4 15/7 16/15 17/11 26/11 26/21 27/2 27/22 28/17 28/25 31/8 33/6 34/18 36/14 42/2 44/14 45/14 46/6 53/10 56/16 59/24 61/2 63/11 67/25 79/16 81/10 87/3 93/12 94/10 95/10 97/10 97/20 98/2 99/10 100/16 100/22 101/24 Mr. Quinto's [5] 10/21 30/8 36/13 37/9 95/18 much [4] 12/25 39/3 48/18 101/8 multiple [2] 33/19 100/10 MUNGER [4] 2/3 2/7 3/9 64/21 music [2] 12/22 21/16 must [7] 9/15 15/10 15/11 16/16 16/17 21/12 86/2 muted [3] 12/20 12/20 12/21 my [21] 3/9 7/5 11/7 28/21 28/22 36/12 49/14 55/2 60/19 61/12 63/3 63/13 64/14 65/4 72/25 79/22 89/17 96/4 98/11 101/1 102/21 myself [1] 100/24 N name [1] 93/8 Napster [3] 62/6 62/9 62/24 narration [2] 10/9 10/10 narrator [1] 10/15 nature [4] 35/25 51/13 53/2 53/2 necessarily [2] 44/18 73/16 necessary [1] 84/12 necessity [2] 4/17 25/18 need [11] 11/8 24/1 45/9 58/25 59/5 72/24 81/10 88/5 89/7 96/17 100/23 needed [3] 21/5 21/5 75/1 needle [1] 63/16 negate [1] 33/19 negotiate [3] 35/9 38/25 59/12 negotiations [3] 35/11 59/13 94/21 nest [3] 35/17 36/2 36/4 Netflix [4] 94/2 94/5 95/22 95/24 Netflixes [1] 95/18 Network [1] 47/18 neutral [2] 54/22 55/9 never [4] 7/18 21/10 35/2 89/14 new [10] 17/19 23/12 25/24 34/6 44/12 46/2 55/23 69/10 80/5 90/15 New York [1] 46/2 news [1] 37/15 next [6] 6/23 7/3 7/6 7/7 7/11 41/23 nexus [1] 19/2 night [1] 94/17 nightly [1] 94/25 Ninety [2] 53/12 53/13 ER209 Ninety-six percent [2] 53/12 53/13 Ninth [15] 18/23 22/12 22/23 22/25 37/4 47/24 47/25 50/20 51/21 57/22 57/24 62/13 62/14 75/4 89/2 Ninth Circuit [14] 18/23 22/23 22/25 37/4 47/24 47/25 50/20 51/21 57/22 57/24 62/13 62/14 75/4 89/2 no [91] 1/9 3/4 3/20 5/2 5/16 6/5 7/16 13/6 13/8 14/8 14/8 14/16 16/21 18/18 18/18 18/19 19/7 20/21 21/23 22/2 22/3 23/2 23/23 24/21 26/4 27/17 27/24 30/2 31/4 31/13 33/9 33/10 34/6 34/21 38/15 41/10 41/18 45/9 46/21 47/12 47/20 48/2 48/3 48/4 48/6 48/13 51/15 51/19 52/23 53/19 55/11 55/14 57/22 60/13 61/10 61/12 67/15 67/16 67/19 68/2 73/4 73/21 74/6 74/17 74/18 74/22 74/23 74/25 75/5 75/16 75/18 75/22 77/2 82/15 83/13 85/19 85/20 88/5 88/8 88/24 89/13 89/13 89/13 90/1 90/7 93/3 100/19 101/12 101/22 102/7 104/15 nobody [3] 52/18 52/18 52/22 noises [1] 12/21 non [2] 18/21 98/18 non-infringing [1] 98/18 none [2] 31/14 31/14 nonsense [3] 13/13 92/9 93/1 not [167] note [11] 5/19 6/3 16/13 22/23 23/2 64/18 66/9 66/25 68/13 80/3 85/25 noted [2] 11/14 74/11 notes [2] 27/4 102/21 nothing [15] 21/7 25/18 27/6 28/9 45/5 49/12 49/25 50/13 54/20 56/20 59/15 72/12 83/8 90/23 90/24 notice [2] 56/24 88/1 noticeably [1] 97/12 notices [1] 7/20 notion [3] 25/6 30/7 51/11 notwithstanding [6] 19/12 32/13 46/13 66/10 66/21 86/18 NOVEMBER [4] 1/17 3/1 37/17 86/18 now [46] 6/15 9/13 10/17 15/4 15/16 18/12 25/18 30/23 35/19 39/25 41/22 42/23 43/24 45/15 47/5 48/1 53/9 57/16 63/12 68/19 71/22 72/9 75/19 77/6 78/17 78/20 81/6 83/12 83/23 83/24 84/6 84/16 85/24 86/1 86/12 87/19 87/23 88/12 89/24 90/7 90/10 90/11 90/23 92/4 101/24 102/7 nowhere [2] 27/3 56/17 nudity [2] 68/20 96/2 number [19] 3/24 12/8 27/1 27/2 29/22 41/16 43/4 44/9 50/18 53/24 64/15 64/23 68/23 77/9 78/6 78/14 84/3 87/6 101/10 Number 1 [1] 29/22 Number 97,322 [1] 53/24 number one [2] 43/4 50/18 numbers [1] 84/24 numerous [2] 18/1 79/8 O object [3] 10/6 10/21 14/24 objecting [1] 65/24 objection [2] 11/13 92/5 objectionable [4] 10/13 78/10 79/7 96/25 oblivious [1] 96/8 obtain [3] 25/7 36/10 41/6 obtaining [1] 76/21 obtains [1] 102/15 obvious [1] 74/25 obviously [5] 18/12 21/4 65/11 74/23 77/7 occupies [1] 85/21 occurred [3] 71/5 71/6 71/7 occurring [3] 21/16 21/24 22/18 October [1] 66/13 off [11] 3/25 36/7 36/24 60/19 61/12 64/16 76/8 87/5 99/12 99/23 99/23 offended [1] 96/2 offensive [1] 91/15 offer [8] 5/14 30/12 30/13 58/16 69/23 70/16 72/8 94/15 offered [1] 19/13 offering [12] 65/3 65/5 65/16 65/19 65/23 66/7 66/18 66/20 71/18 86/12 87/21 92/23 offers [5] 23/5 59/10 59/10 76/15 76/16 officer [1] 10/10 OFFICIAL [1] 1/23 often [1] 9/4 Oh [1] 61/10 okay [16] 5/6 6/11 6/13 13/2 14/1 16/2 39/15 41/12 63/25 64/11 70/5 77/15 78/19 81/12 91/4 102/9 OLSON [3] 2/3 2/7 3/9 once [7] 36/12 77/18 78/20 78/21 78/22 88/12 95/3 one [72] 3/17 5/3 5/3 5/10 7/12 10/6 12/11 16/10 18/7 21/11 21/18 24/13 25/6 27/11 27/13 27/20 27/21 28/17 28/23 29/5 29/6 29/11 29/12 29/25 30/11 30/20 33/4 36/21 38/18 40/1 40/14 40/18 42/7 43/4 44/22 44/23 46/25 48/16 49/14 49/15 50/18 53/23 54/7 55/2 57/12 58/6 62/8 63/1 63/12 68/3 68/4 68/25 71/5 77/19 79/4 80/6 83/18 85/1 85/4 85/11 85/17 87/25 92/6 92/6 92/25 94/12 94/15 94/17 97/5 99/1 99/9 99/21 one-night [1] 94/17 one-to-one [1] 5/3 ones [4] 38/13 40/4 61/24 91/2 ongoing [1] 37/21 only [27] 5/10 12/20 20/2 34/10 40/3 40/4 44/24 55/24 60/15 70/12 70/13 75/21 76/17 76/21 77/10 80/12 80/14 83/20 86/4 92/14 97/25 98/12 98/12 98/25 98/25 99/4 101/7 oOo [1] 103/5 open [5] 12/14 24/9 54/25 57/1 59/21 opened [1] 64/19 opening [8] 3/20 8/20 11/22 56/3 89/12 89/14 92/9 96/15 opens [2] 90/14 90/17 operate [4] 26/18 50/3 50/15 92/17 operates [1] 75/1 operating [7] 10/10 16/24 17/5 18/5 19/15 54/11 76/9 operation [1] 42/18 operator [1] 3/15 opinion [4] 23/18 39/16 46/3 75/4 opportunity [5] 11/1 11/4 13/15 63/5 63/7 opposed [2] 19/16 84/19 opposing [5] 14/15 14/22 27/4 64/4 75/9 O page 941 [1] 22/8 page 951 [2] 18/24 22/24 opposite [1] 44/22 pages [3] 32/16 99/18 99/18 opposition [3] 43/4 45/17 53/23 pages 273 [1] 99/18 option [1] 90/8 paid [3] 5/10 5/13 60/2 options [1] 79/5 pains [2] 65/8 65/9 order [6] 4/9 58/16 66/10 80/20 84/8 palpitations [1] 6/21 102/24 paper [1] 63/17 orders [1] 62/3 papers [15] 3/24 13/17 13/18 24/20 ordinary [2] 42/17 87/12 27/4 31/5 31/14 31/15 43/17 43/18 original [7] 33/20 33/22 73/25 81/21 45/2 45/17 83/4 89/21 96/10 82/2 83/10 83/16 paragraph [3] 32/12 58/11 58/21 other [45] 7/19 10/23 13/3 22/8 23/17 paragraph 11 [1] 32/12 24/15 31/3 31/6 37/24 37/25 38/22 parents [2] 90/16 90/18 40/18 41/5 41/7 45/1 47/5 47/20 48/17 PARK [1] 2/16 49/17 50/17 54/15 55/17 59/16 60/20 part [6] 7/22 10/13 14/16 75/8 80/3 60/22 61/18 62/25 66/3 67/11 68/2 80/3 71/1 71/6 73/23 75/21 75/22 79/25 particular [11] 7/14 10/11 33/23 41/22 83/19 84/8 88/1 92/1 93/19 95/17 49/21 51/20 55/6 64/19 94/19 94/20 95/19 96/7 100/17 95/13 others [1] 29/13 parties [2] 23/6 35/23 otherwise [2] 15/23 42/9 parts [3] 9/5 78/5 78/7 our [23] 15/13 31/5 38/9 38/23 39/5 party [5] 22/18 79/22 82/13 82/14 91/6 39/9 39/20 40/1 43/5 43/16 43/18 45/2 passed [1] 27/6 56/23 58/14 58/25 59/4 60/6 76/7 past [1] 48/11 89/20 96/3 96/10 96/15 99/16 Patel [2] 43/18 62/9 ourselves [2] 40/9 59/8 pay [13] 7/7 38/16 38/20 40/5 67/18 out [50] 7/20 8/19 10/19 11/12 12/5 70/20 70/20 70/23 77/21 77/24 87/5 12/16 20/25 22/6 23/6 27/22 29/10 87/24 94/16 30/10 31/1 32/9 34/16 35/20 43/12 paying [3] 56/1 60/7 63/20 47/5 49/18 51/12 51/19 51/24 51/25 Pediatric [1] 91/17 52/2 52/4 52/8 52/16 53/14 54/23 pendency [1] 66/16 54/24 55/4 55/23 57/3 59/20 59/22 pending [4] 14/5 62/13 80/6 80/10 60/11 60/16 62/5 62/14 66/4 70/8 penumbra [1] 25/3 71/25 75/22 79/4 80/7 85/10 92/6 92/8 people [32] 6/21 7/14 7/19 7/24 7/25 92/19 96/10 8/24 8/25 11/16 25/24 26/7 27/13 out's [1] 30/24 27/16 35/19 36/16 51/7 51/18 52/20 outlines [1] 39/11 53/11 54/15 55/25 57/15 57/15 57/16 outrageous [1] 9/5 60/3 60/12 78/14 92/2 97/25 101/14 outset [3] 25/10 25/11 33/5 101/18 102/1 102/6 outside [1] 4/24 per [4] 68/1 78/21 78/22 87/15 outtakes [3] 9/4 9/7 69/18 perceived [1] 36/24 over [24] 6/4 28/5 29/18 29/21 29/21 percent [19] 8/11 8/13 11/15 53/7 30/22 51/9 52/21 66/17 66/20 67/3 53/12 53/13 57/3 58/25 64/15 68/25 70/22 81/25 81/25 86/13 86/17 87/22 68/25 89/8 89/8 98/1 101/11 101/14 89/8 90/12 91/17 93/5 97/17 101/13 101/16 101/19 101/23 102/7 percentage [2] 10/16 54/24 over-the-air [1] 70/22 Perfect [1] 50/20 overcome [1] 67/7 perfectly [2] 69/8 102/14 oversight [2] 45/3 46/10 performance [11] 32/23 50/4 50/5 50/9 owing [1] 92/2 73/13 79/24 98/14 98/16 98/17 98/22 own [9] 7/8 7/14 13/22 28/3 36/6 60/3 102/11 74/18 85/9 95/4 performances [1] 41/3 owned [6] 10/16 10/19 56/18 60/3 performed [1] 98/21 101/11 101/12 performing [2] 20/1 30/5 owner [11] 15/21 15/24 16/1 16/17 perhaps [3] 21/17 21/18 92/5 16/21 40/7 42/10 42/20 43/2 75/6 period [6] 22/17 40/3 61/8 84/10 95/14 92/11 98/3 owners [5] 17/10 30/15 39/7 60/7 94/22 permanent [4] 49/13 81/13 91/18 94/24 owns [5] 4/23 5/5 7/11 56/15 97/24 permanently [5] 10/16 10/19 56/18 101/11 101/12 P permissible [1] 23/24 p.m [2] 63/10 103/4 page [12] 18/24 22/8 22/24 41/24 44/8 permission [2] 21/7 58/4 45/24 57/10 96/15 96/19 100/5 100/6 permit [2] 26/2 26/3 perpetuity [2] 6/6 6/14 104/7 person [11] 5/4 5/4 7/11 14/8 21/18 page 17 [1] 96/19 21/18 21/20 36/14 41/18 74/6 82/3 page 277 [1] 100/5 persons [1] 14/8 page 322 [1] 45/24 perspective [3] 26/17 34/10 51/14 page 70 [1] 100/6 persuading [1] 65/25 page 9 [1] 96/15 ER210 Peters [2] 45/8 74/20 photo [2] 89/3 89/4 photograph [3] 51/20 89/5 91/1 photographs [1] 91/2 picture [15] 55/2 67/1 67/15 69/6 69/8 69/11 69/15 69/22 69/23 73/13 73/15 73/22 79/23 83/14 98/21 pictures [1] 37/18 pie [1] 62/20 pirate [5] 65/12 86/6 86/7 86/8 86/24 pirates [3] 86/10 86/22 86/24 place [2] 47/6 56/13 placed [2] 4/19 78/16 plain [3] 34/1 44/16 44/24 plainly [5] 29/7 40/24 42/14 50/25 99/3 plaintiff [2] 17/12 23/9 plaintiffs [8] 1/8 2/2 3/11 20/17 20/18 22/19 99/10 99/21 plaintiffs' [4] 59/8 67/12 68/4 86/25 plan [2] 35/6 35/6 plane [1] 52/13 planned [1] 65/19 platform [1] 59/5 play [7] 3/16 28/8 30/14 30/15 33/13 38/24 76/23 player [2] 60/24 80/21 playing [2] 23/5 34/14 pleaded [1] 87/4 pleadings [1] 42/12 please [4] 3/6 26/13 37/19 57/15 plenty [1] 87/23 plural [1] 60/15 plus [8] 43/9 65/16 65/19 66/6 66/18 66/20 76/23 87/21 point [44] 6/3 7/5 18/8 18/13 21/1 22/6 24/21 24/23 25/10 28/22 30/8 34/17 38/22 40/13 42/15 43/3 43/7 44/20 45/1 47/2 47/5 49/17 53/2 53/18 55/17 56/3 56/21 59/16 62/5 65/11 69/22 73/1 73/18 76/12 79/11 83/8 91/4 96/4 96/9 99/4 99/9 102/1 102/6 102/10 pointed [7] 30/10 49/18 57/3 59/20 60/11 71/4 96/10 pointing [1] 35/3 points [9] 10/6 10/24 31/4 31/8 37/25 39/24 50/18 54/7 95/2 POMERANTZ [2] 2/3 3/11 portion [3] 81/2 81/3 81/4 portions [4] 51/23 73/12 79/23 98/20 posed [1] 68/10 position [4] 26/23 29/24 52/7 88/12 positive [1] 68/22 possibility [1] 22/2 possible [5] 12/12 21/22 59/6 65/23 75/14 potential [2] 21/23 38/11 potentially [1] 77/12 power [1] 21/8 PowerPoint [1] 14/22 practical [2] 26/24 92/15 preamble [1] 32/12 precedence [1] 61/24 precise [2] 14/6 100/9 precisely [2] 23/14 25/10 preferences [1] 80/17 prejudice [1] 85/14 preliminarily [1] 85/25 preliminary [11] 3/23 34/24 36/10 50/19 66/12 66/13 66/15 66/16 67/11 88/2 88/6 P provisions [4] 17/21 32/13 46/13 100/1 public [13] 18/10 20/2 41/4 50/4 50/5 preparing [1] 81/8 50/9 50/12 60/9 60/9 64/17 77/8 81/6 prerequisite [1] 22/21 86/13 present [1] 61/7 publicly [2] 20/2 30/5 Presley [1] 51/5 pulled [1] 66/4 press [2] 37/15 77/16 pulls [1] 82/2 presume [1] 34/22 purchase [9] 4/5 5/15 19/22 28/15 presumed [1] 86/2 33/17 33/20 33/21 94/23 95/7 presumption [1] 54/8 purchased [8] 7/17 7/18 21/25 28/3 prevail [1] 50/22 28/13 29/24 82/3 90/4 prevent [1] 65/22 purchaser [1] 73/2 prevents [1] 15/22 purchases [1] 34/4 price [8] 5/21 5/22 7/5 9/3 59/10 94/17 purchasing [2] 76/21 92/12 96/6 96/8 purpose [9] 17/18 44/11 51/7 51/22 prices [1] 6/20 66/6 89/7 90/22 90/25 96/21 prima [1] 24/11 purposes [6] 4/15 15/3 16/8 31/18 principal [1] 23/22 56/19 71/6 principals [1] 39/6 pursuant [1] 104/3 principles [1] 77/6 pursue [1] 58/3 printing [1] 77/16 put [31] 23/4 28/4 28/5 29/11 29/15 privacy [2] 18/11 26/9 29/25 31/1 31/6 33/10 33/18 34/21 private [7] 19/11 64/13 73/11 73/14 34/25 41/15 42/2 45/8 47/6 48/6 48/22 79/21 79/21 79/25 51/8 55/4 55/18 55/18 55/21 56/12 privilege [1] 64/22 58/6 73/3 78/4 81/14 99/16 100/20 privileged [1] 67/4 101/2 probably [1] 6/17 puts [2] 30/22 81/22 problem [9] 35/19 35/20 67/7 80/3 80/4 putting [2] 14/19 15/15 83/20 83/20 85/7 91/12 problems [3] 7/13 68/10 89/18 Q proceeding [2] 47/7 91/7 quantities [1] 84/24 proceedings [4] 1/16 11/13 103/4 question [19] 10/24 11/2 24/9 26/4 104/6 26/16 34/8 43/25 48/1 52/5 53/9 53/15 process [9] 10/15 12/18 42/19 77/25 53/16 54/10 56/8 63/12 86/23 93/11 81/7 81/8 81/11 81/11 84/19 98/13 99/18 production [1] 72/18 questions [13] 3/25 4/2 11/7 13/3 26/14 profanity [2] 8/18 11/23 28/18 35/22 37/24 41/7 41/10 61/19 professor [1] 6/22 72/25 93/7 profit [3] 20/8 20/10 51/1 quick [1] 67/22 profits [1] 90/12 quicker [1] 96/12 program [2] 57/14 73/23 quickly [4] 50/24 65/13 85/5 91/2 programs [2] 49/23 49/25 QUINTO [49] 2/12 3/13 4/1 10/7 10/17 prohibit [1] 83/15 10/25 11/6 11/15 14/18 15/4 15/7 prohibited [4] 19/25 73/24 74/1 83/16 16/15 17/11 26/11 26/21 27/2 27/22 prohibitively [2] 77/11 84/18 28/17 28/25 31/8 33/6 34/18 36/14 prohibits [1] 26/3 42/2 42/23 44/14 45/14 46/6 53/10 projected [1] 37/10 56/16 59/24 61/2 63/11 64/1 67/25 promote [1] 57/8 79/16 81/10 87/3 93/2 93/12 94/10 promoting [1] 96/7 95/10 97/10 97/20 98/2 99/10 100/16 promulgated [1] 47/13 100/22 101/24 prong [1] 88/11 Quinto's [5] 10/21 30/8 36/13 37/9 propensed [1] 91/20 95/18 proposition [4] 48/7 86/6 86/8 88/19 quite [6] 5/20 13/25 15/14 24/15 44/9 prospectus [1] 56/25 65/15 protect [5] 16/7 16/16 19/19 43/1 46/23 quote [1] 60/19 protected [10] 14/11 15/11 16/22 19/20 quoted [1] 24/23 19/24 20/4 20/11 41/21 42/4 74/8 protection [8] 15/19 16/6 22/21 25/8 R 42/25 43/9 53/4 102/17 raise [2] 48/25 50/17 protects [2] 15/21 42/22 raised [11] 9/13 27/2 31/9 33/5 43/4 prove [1] 87/11 43/5 43/15 66/20 77/9 87/22 92/4 proved [2] 86/2 87/13 raises [2] 48/25 86/23 proverbial [1] 66/17 rampant [1] 21/16 provide [10] 17/21 18/4 18/4 18/13 range [2] 62/1 62/23 19/18 20/9 25/4 60/20 75/14 100/11 rates [1] 59/1 provided [6] 10/8 28/2 32/3 69/3 75/2 rather [3] 9/3 58/3 66/12 76/13 rationale [1] 66/24 provider [1] 69/3 ray [12] 5/22 29/4 43/1 43/10 69/17 provides [4] 16/18 73/9 73/21 74/12 70/10 70/18 71/15 72/7 76/18 81/24 providing [1] 27/11 92/19 provision [3] 14/6 46/2 48/13 ER211 rays [1] 58/13 reach [2] 21/20 24/1 reached [1] 71/25 read [2] 17/25 89/21 readable [1] 83/6 readily [2] 84/22 85/4 reading [18] 14/7 15/19 16/5 22/12 23/1 23/20 23/25 31/5 31/5 41/18 43/22 43/22 96/11 96/15 98/15 99/20 100/5 100/8 real [2] 8/23 12/18 reality [3] 29/19 36/4 36/12 really [16] 8/18 26/16 26/23 33/14 35/25 38/2 53/19 55/20 57/2 60/12 60/15 67/23 76/16 88/24 95/9 101/4 RealNetworks [1] 43/17 reason [12] 22/22 31/15 34/18 35/5 49/5 51/16 55/11 55/14 74/25 85/6 89/16 96/23 reasonable [4] 61/8 61/23 77/8 87/24 reasons [7] 13/14 24/12 33/4 38/7 69/25 75/9 88/7 rebut [1] 54/9 receive [1] 38/25 received [1] 36/13 recess [4] 63/3 63/8 63/10 103/3 recitation [1] 72/24 recognized [3] 18/13 20/25 40/11 recommended [1] 74/24 reconcile [1] 18/14 reconstitute [1] 82/15 record [12] 3/7 10/20 25/5 35/1 45/9 56/17 56/20 64/8 71/7 72/3 98/13 101/23 records [2] 34/3 88/4 Redbox [1] 58/17 ReDigi [2] 34/3 88/1 refer [1] 15/17 reference [5] 10/18 25/6 42/23 46/7 56/17 referring [3] 23/21 75/19 75/23 reflect [2] 18/22 83/10 reflected [2] 76/12 91/13 reflects [2] 64/22 74/2 refused [1] 19/17 Register [4] 19/14 45/6 45/8 74/19 Regulation [6] 65/16 65/19 66/6 66/18 66/20 87/21 Regulation A [1] 65/16 Regulation A Plus [4] 65/19 66/18 66/20 87/21 regulations [1] 104/8 Reimerdes [4] 45/22 45/25 46/9 47/15 reintroduced [1] 80/7 rejected [2] 43/15 46/5 relates [2] 26/12 73/6 relationship [4] 24/2 39/22 40/5 94/20 relationships [1] 38/23 release [18] 69/10 69/13 69/14 69/15 69/16 69/21 70/17 70/20 71/10 71/11 92/16 93/18 93/19 94/8 95/3 95/5 95/6 95/7 released [8] 69/6 70/2 70/21 71/11 92/22 92/25 94/4 94/7 releasing [1] 71/16 relevant [2] 11/12 67/10 relief [2] 37/5 37/22 relies [1] 76/24 rely [1] 24/17 relying [4] 14/4 34/23 49/18 101/5 R remain [2] 6/13 102/23 remains [2] 25/13 81/25 remarks [2] 10/17 24/16 remedy [1] 22/15 remember [4] 21/15 33/4 90/23 96/11 reminders [1] 57/15 remotely [1] 62/4 remove [2] 42/9 42/12 removed [1] 90/24 rendered [2] 98/18 102/11 rent [2] 94/25 96/17 rental [7] 58/10 58/11 59/24 94/18 95/9 98/2 102/5 rented [3] 8/12 8/12 57/7 repeated [2] 56/10 91/19 repeatedly [2] 40/11 55/19 repertoire [1] 55/3 reply [3] 24/20 43/6 100/7 reported [1] 104/5 REPORTER [1] 1/23 REPORTER'S [1] 1/16 represented [3] 9/10 19/8 64/20 representing [1] 11/9 reproduction [4] 34/7 48/20 48/21 49/9 republishing [1] 89/4 repurchase [2] 5/21 5/22 request [5] 5/14 56/24 66/9 80/16 84/9 requested [1] 97/25 requests [2] 81/16 84/13 require [1] 69/13 required [7] 16/24 18/25 19/21 62/20 70/24 74/23 101/8 requirement [4] 15/25 50/14 54/23 62/6 requirements [6] 14/12 16/19 17/7 32/20 97/1 97/2 requires [3] 9/14 28/16 42/18 requiring [1] 60/10 resale [1] 8/10 resell [1] 7/11 reselling [1] 8/5 reserve [1] 93/4 resolution [1] 91/1 respect [10] 38/8 44/4 53/6 53/8 55/17 64/8 64/9 65/22 84/19 90/15 respond [9] 16/14 43/5 61/9 61/13 61/14 63/5 63/7 87/3 93/4 responding [1] 58/7 response [13] 17/11 17/23 21/16 28/17 30/7 36/24 61/22 64/4 72/18 74/5 93/14 93/16 96/21 responses [1] 74/9 responsible [1] 84/15 restraining [1] 66/10 restricts [1] 15/22 results [1] 59/3 resume [1] 63/4 retail [1] 70/11 returned [1] 98/1 revenue [6] 8/7 19/23 22/1 33/16 59/1 69/7 revenues [2] 39/6 87/19 review [3] 3/24 78/15 102/21 ridden [1] 76/19 ride [1] 75/25 right [48] 3/21 5/12 7/7 8/8 15/4 15/6 15/21 15/23 16/1 16/17 16/17 16/21 19/10 20/5 22/16 23/10 23/13 25/24 26/11 32/5 32/25 35/18 36/10 39/25 40/6 40/7 43/1 48/21 48/21 49/6 49/9 ER212 41/16 41/24 42/7 43/8 44/21 47/17 47/19 47/20 49/4 50/13 52/14 54/12 54/13 57/11 57/11 58/9 58/9 58/10 58/21 74/6 74/15 75/5 75/7 83/13 86/9 97/8 97/16 97/17 99/5 100/3 100/17 scenario [2] 7/5 26/18 scene [1] 88/16 scenes [3] 9/6 12/24 51/9 schedule [1] 66/15 scheduled [1] 66/12 screen [2] 14/14 91/19 screens [1] 14/19 SD [1] 59/2 se [1] 68/1 SEC [3] 59/21 59/22 65/17 second [17] 19/5 21/18 33/14 38/17 38/19 38/22 42/15 46/4 49/8 53/2 54/10 58/21 69/15 79/13 79/14 83/23 101/10 secondly [2] 15/10 92/15 seconds [6] 53/25 55/8 57/13 79/12 79/14 100/24 section [43] 14/3 14/3 15/18 16/6 16/8 16/9 16/9 16/10 17/6 17/8 17/17 17/19 17/22 23/7 24/3 24/4 24/11 32/8 32/8 32/9 32/13 32/14 41/13 41/15 41/22 42/2 44/2 44/3 44/11 44/13 44/18 45/6 46/12 46/12 46/14 73/8 74/6 74/15 S 75/2 95/21 98/19 98/24 104/3 said [58] 6/21 11/15 20/21 21/12 22/12 Section 106 [4] 17/8 32/13 44/3 46/14 22/25 27/1 27/18 27/24 28/17 28/23 Section 107 [2] 24/3 46/12 28/25 29/1 29/2 30/20 31/13 34/5 Section 110 [11] 17/6 17/19 32/8 32/9 34/18 36/21 38/19 40/14 42/24 43/18 44/2 44/13 46/12 73/8 74/15 75/2 44/10 45/1 45/9 45/15 46/9 46/17 98/19 46/18 47/22 49/24 50/10 52/23 53/12 Section 1201 [15] 14/3 16/6 16/8 16/9 54/4 55/19 55/22 56/21 56/22 58/23 17/17 17/22 23/7 24/4 24/11 41/13 68/2 68/8 74/22 76/4 78/11 83/20 41/15 44/11 44/18 45/6 74/6 86/12 91/24 92/2 97/21 98/11 99/19 secure [1] 43/2 99/22 99/24 100/5 100/11 102/1 Securities [1] 56/22 sale [5] 7/25 8/10 56/10 56/12 102/5 security [3] 39/3 61/21 62/2 sale/buyback [1] 56/12 see [14] 9/1 9/21 9/24 11/8 20/2 31/19 Salinger [1] 86/2 37/6 37/16 40/18 52/13 57/10 80/16 same [29] 5/8 6/2 7/1 7/3 7/6 22/23 85/4 102/24 22/23 23/18 29/20 30/12 41/3 41/4 seeing [3] 14/14 29/19 29/21 51/7 51/21 52/2 60/3 68/17 71/14 seek [2] 23/4 66/11 71/18 75/24 78/9 84/9 84/9 88/24 89/6 seeking [2] 14/6 58/3 95/1 95/6 95/8 96/19 seemed [1] 62/8 SAN [1] 2/9 seems [2] 14/21 73/4 sanitize [1] 25/11 seen [5] 14/21 25/22 51/24 52/12 satisfies [1] 89/7 99/25 Saturday [1] 10/8 Sega [1] 49/18 say [55] 6/10 6/11 8/22 10/23 12/20 select [2] 53/11 68/25 21/5 21/5 21/10 25/7 32/14 33/20 selected [4] 12/8 68/19 68/23 84/3 39/21 40/21 42/12 42/15 45/5 45/16 selecting [1] 10/11 46/21 47/9 47/22 49/1 49/1 49/3 49/6 selects [2] 84/1 84/2 49/8 49/9 52/22 53/10 54/23 55/7 self [1] 89/1 55/17 55/25 56/4 56/14 57/2 57/11 self-evident [1] 89/1 60/23 61/3 62/5 64/2 65/14 66/19 sell [19] 5/23 6/5 6/11 7/10 7/16 7/24 67/17 68/5 76/7 77/4 77/15 83/1 85/3 10/15 13/20 19/23 28/14 57/15 58/8 86/2 89/9 90/10 93/6 100/16 101/22 58/13 70/10 71/12 71/14 72/7 88/20 saying [29] 7/21 14/20 17/1 24/16 90/10 24/17 24/24 27/23 36/18 43/19 46/13 sell-back [2] 6/5 10/15 47/24 47/25 52/15 53/23 60/14 63/20 sellback [4] 90/4 90/11 101/12 102/8 67/15 67/17 67/19 70/25 78/22 79/3 selling [1] 56/9 81/19 82/16 83/3 93/13 95/11 96/12 semantics [1] 33/14 99/10 semester [1] 6/24 says [54] 4/4 5/16 5/17 10/15 14/7 Senate [1] 44/6 15/19 17/4 23/18 26/22 29/16 31/3 Senator [7] 17/15 17/25 44/6 44/22 31/4 31/24 32/25 35/20 36/8 37/2 45/1 98/10 98/11 37/15 37/19 39/19 39/23 39/25 40/8 Senator Hatch [4] 44/6 44/22 45/1 50/4 50/5 50/9 52/13 52/15 64/1 71/13 72/6 77/2 78/17 78/20 88/9 97/12 97/16 99/7 102/4 102/19 rights [13] 16/20 16/23 17/8 17/9 19/19 32/10 34/7 34/19 46/15 46/25 55/14 72/18 91/10 rip [4] 29/7 29/10 30/3 48/14 ripped [1] 49/15 ripping [4] 30/4 30/9 33/8 40/24 rise [1] 103/3 risk [1] 62/24 RJN [1] 44/9 robust [1] 102/20 Rogue [1] 3/17 role [1] 23/5 role-playing [1] 23/5 room [2] 1/24 37/15 ROSA [1] 2/8 Rose [1] 3/10 round [4] 99/13 99/13 99/13 99/14 rug [1] 66/4 rule [1] 71/3 Rulemaking [1] 47/7 run [4] 55/13 69/11 69/15 91/9 running [1] 59/3 runs [1] 67/13 RYAN [1] 2/15 S sign [1] 76/19 significant [2] 35/10 62/11 Senator Hatch... [1] 98/11 significantly [3] 80/10 88/23 96/6 Senator Hatch's [1] 98/10 similar [2] 24/16 30/20 send [1] 7/20 simply [11] 33/11 37/7 43/22 47/14 sends [1] 81/17 49/1 55/4 60/5 69/2 72/3 84/11 100/19 sense [6] 26/24 82/5 82/25 83/5 83/5 simultaneously [3] 5/3 5/9 7/15 97/21 since [2] 86/14 86/16 sensitivities [1] 78/8 single [2] 44/20 95/9 sent [4] 45/8 65/4 71/24 101/18 site [6] 9/22 9/23 12/13 12/18 40/19 sentence [5] 14/2 14/7 15/5 41/17 57/9 44/20 sitting [1] 52/12 separate [5] 28/2 32/14 42/5 42/5 situation [4] 8/1 22/24 23/14 49/22 46/22 six [5] 53/12 53/13 62/23 67/1 102/2 separately [1] 77/17 skeleton [1] 43/20 September [1] 58/19 skipped [1] 51/9 September 29th, 2015 [1] 58/19 skips [1] 32/16 seriously [1] 64/25 sky [1] 62/20 serve [3] 24/10 77/10 95/19 slew [2] 37/16 37/18 served [2] 60/10 90/25 slides [1] 3/15 server [10] 29/12 30/1 33/10 33/18 slip [1] 59/23 33/24 34/5 48/22 49/14 72/17 73/3 small [1] 59/19 servers [2] 41/1 73/7 smartphone [1] 80/25 service [60] 16/19 16/24 17/5 17/6 18/5 smoking [2] 12/2 51/12 20/9 21/4 27/24 28/18 30/11 30/13 snippet [1] 56/2 30/13 30/19 30/22 37/11 39/1 39/19 so [139] 40/4 50/3 52/14 54/20 54/21 55/20 so-and-so [1] 63/21 55/23 56/4 56/7 57/8 59/24 60/16 Society [1] 91/17 60/17 62/9 64/13 64/17 65/23 65/24 software [2] 29/7 29/8 66/1 68/10 71/18 72/12 72/13 74/12 sold [12] 4/18 4/22 5/2 6/14 6/16 7/4 74/13 75/1 76/4 76/8 77/11 80/12 7/4 8/12 8/13 57/6 69/19 96/16 83/13 84/12 84/14 86/13 89/20 92/24 some [36] 4/2 8/17 9/5 9/11 10/2 10/24 94/13 94/14 94/20 94/22 96/3 96/18 11/11 11/16 13/3 15/14 17/15 18/25 99/23 19/2 26/14 28/19 31/3 31/6 31/8 34/12 services [20] 19/13 19/24 27/11 41/6 36/24 37/24 37/25 42/3 44/19 51/8 60/20 60/22 69/22 70/16 72/8 91/11 51/9 51/25 52/4 72/25 91/21 92/13 92/7 93/19 93/25 94/1 94/22 95/11 92/24 93/25 95/15 102/21 102/22 95/17 95/19 96/7 100/17 somebody [18] 9/23 19/18 21/25 25/1 sets [2] 17/9 32/9 28/3 29/16 34/15 34/16 40/8 43/14 setting [3] 54/20 55/13 97/5 43/19 46/24 49/22 57/7 60/24 78/15 several [10] 13/14 17/24 19/13 32/16 92/5 102/15 38/7 66/3 71/11 71/15 74/9 77/14 somehow [8] 34/12 52/19 62/17 72/11 sex [1] 12/3 82/13 82/25 91/9 95/10 shall [4] 14/8 14/8 41/18 74/6 someone [9] 7/3 7/6 10/9 28/12 28/15 share [2] 14/22 21/19 29/24 76/1 76/1 81/21 shared [1] 14/14 something [29] 8/22 9/1 9/15 9/17 sharing [3] 21/16 21/24 22/3 24/18 25/2 25/11 26/4 32/21 33/6 40/6 she [6] 7/8 10/11 45/7 74/22 74/23 42/22 43/7 44/21 45/7 52/23 61/3 90/10 65/15 72/1 79/14 79/15 79/22 84/12 shift [1] 72/15 84/13 84/15 85/11 89/25 95/23 100/22 short [4] 22/3 57/5 57/6 59/25 sometimes [1] 94/1 short-term [1] 59/25 somewhat [1] 73/4 shorted [1] 13/1 somewhere [2] 102/2 102/2 shorter [2] 3/19 79/13 Sony [3] 49/19 67/1 67/5 shortly [1] 65/20 sorry [6] 7/21 8/12 13/8 61/16 93/8 should [13] 14/22 33/20 40/25 45/7 101/21 47/11 62/20 65/10 67/10 78/22 87/17 sort [10] 4/11 34/13 36/1 36/24 37/25 87/17 87/24 93/6 63/15 63/19 66/17 82/16 88/11 show [4] 3/15 12/19 12/25 12/25 sorts [1] 9/24 showed [2] 45/10 46/19 source [1] 82/1 showing [5] 10/7 35/4 50/21 51/6 51/17 SOUTH [1] 2/4 shown [2] 31/16 69/10 Southern [1] 47/19 shows [7] 9/21 9/21 9/22 31/6 41/4 space [1] 85/5 53/3 56/16 speaks [2] 98/13 99/1 shredded [1] 83/4 special [1] 80/21 shredder [2] 82/17 83/4 specific [8] 4/23 12/16 24/17 25/6 shut [2] 61/12 99/12 44/24 49/21 81/16 99/15 shy [1] 87/2 specifically [7] 11/21 17/16 45/5 63/18 sic [1] 24/8 64/6 99/5 100/11 side [4] 29/25 47/20 62/25 80/3 specifications [2] 20/6 26/9 sides [1] 102/20 ER213 specter [2] 92/4 92/25 speculate [1] 68/3 spend [1] 86/24 spent [2] 36/12 87/1 sponsor [1] 44/6 spring [1] 65/18 squarely [2] 43/15 46/5 stack [5] 28/20 29/4 29/13 29/25 56/9 stage [1] 50/19 stakeholder [1] 20/7 stakeholders [1] 19/20 standard [3] 59/2 69/6 76/17 standing [3] 10/2 16/3 61/2 stands [1] 100/16 Star [8] 3/16 51/17 51/18 52/8 52/8 81/21 88/15 88/15 Star Wars [7] 51/17 51/18 52/8 52/8 81/21 88/15 88/15 start [7] 3/25 6/19 24/19 24/25 25/1 31/23 59/19 start-up [1] 59/19 starting [1] 37/3 starts [2] 46/13 86/7 state [3] 3/6 18/16 48/1 stated [1] 81/12 statement [7] 13/24 17/25 44/24 95/18 98/10 99/2 101/24 statements [11] 18/1 18/2 18/2 18/14 35/1 40/20 44/5 44/7 44/14 59/17 59/18 states [9] 1/1 17/16 17/20 29/9 29/10 46/4 47/17 104/4 104/8 stations [2] 70/21 70/22 statistics [1] 12/4 statute [28] 14/17 15/2 16/21 21/6 27/15 31/10 31/17 31/19 31/20 31/25 32/7 43/23 44/16 44/23 47/11 49/7 50/13 55/9 73/21 82/12 83/12 83/12 97/2 97/3 97/7 97/8 98/8 99/2 statutory [3] 38/11 50/6 87/15 stay [3] 37/19 49/13 62/13 stayed [1] 62/14 staying [1] 58/17 stays [1] 49/16 stenographically [1] 104/5 step [1] 3/6 stereotypical [1] 86/6 still [14] 12/21 30/4 30/5 30/5 45/20 51/16 52/8 52/9 53/14 75/18 82/17 83/10 89/24 98/6 stock [7] 7/20 65/16 65/19 66/6 66/18 66/20 87/21 stop [6] 16/2 16/11 48/15 68/1 72/15 99/12 stopped [1] 97/12 stopping [1] 54/20 storage [1] 85/5 store [4] 5/24 6/12 34/4 80/19 stored [9] 6/6 81/20 81/24 81/24 82/6 82/22 82/23 84/6 84/25 stores [1] 81/13 story [1] 52/2 strategy [2] 58/3 59/7 stream [25] 19/23 25/8 25/14 25/15 25/15 26/19 29/20 30/16 30/16 30/18 30/22 31/2 40/4 49/11 50/2 50/15 53/9 58/14 70/12 72/6 73/7 76/17 92/21 94/5 101/6 streamed [15] 4/9 4/12 9/3 13/22 19/11 25/25 33/6 48/23 69/3 71/14 71/16 S streamed... [4] 71/19 75/14 80/1 98/4 streaming [38] 4/15 29/18 41/3 41/5 50/2 50/11 50/11 50/15 51/6 51/10 54/21 56/14 60/17 65/3 68/10 69/22 69/23 69/24 70/2 70/15 71/1 71/13 71/17 71/19 72/5 72/10 79/17 79/25 80/15 88/20 88/21 88/25 92/7 93/25 94/13 94/13 95/19 97/12 streams [3] 5/14 30/14 94/15 STREET [2] 1/24 2/8 strictly [1] 100/25 strikes [1] 88/14 strong [1] 96/2 studies [1] 91/18 studio [7] 21/2 24/13 55/2 76/5 92/25 95/4 100/10 studio's [3] 23/15 28/9 86/9 studios [80] 9/10 16/22 19/3 19/12 19/20 19/22 20/9 20/13 20/24 21/5 21/8 21/9 21/10 22/1 22/7 24/20 25/23 26/4 26/10 27/23 35/1 35/2 35/2 35/9 43/16 61/6 64/6 64/14 64/18 64/24 64/24 65/4 65/6 65/11 65/20 65/21 66/2 66/3 66/9 66/22 67/1 67/3 67/15 67/21 68/2 69/1 69/3 69/7 69/16 69/21 70/10 70/17 70/19 71/4 71/6 71/10 71/22 72/7 72/9 76/3 76/6 76/11 77/3 77/4 77/8 77/10 77/13 78/21 85/15 85/19 86/14 86/19 87/11 88/18 89/14 89/18 90/6 90/13 100/10 101/4 studios' [2] 66/25 87/1 stuff [3] 13/13 14/14 93/1 subcategories [5] 12/11 12/15 12/16 78/12 79/8 subject [8] 14/4 27/22 47/1 47/4 94/21 97/1 97/2 97/13 submission [1] 102/23 submit [11] 24/12 35/13 40/23 43/25 66/24 71/23 72/3 76/5 77/1 86/24 88/7 submitted [3] 15/13 56/23 65/8 subscription [1] 94/1 subsection [9] 17/6 41/17 41/23 41/24 41/25 42/17 73/9 74/12 75/2 Subsection 11 [4] 17/6 73/9 74/12 75/2 Subsection capital [1] 42/17 substantiality [2] 53/5 53/8 succeeded [1] 66/22 successful [1] 77/3 such [11] 19/24 20/10 21/4 73/22 75/18 77/11 81/1 88/1 90/16 91/19 98/22 sued [4] 19/12 19/15 36/23 56/13 suffering [1] 26/10 suffice [1] 85/12 sufficient [1] 90/1 sufficiently [1] 75/11 suggest [2] 87/7 100/1 suggested [3] 69/1 91/8 92/18 suggesting [1] 94/4 suggests [1] 17/13 suing [1] 20/13 suit [5] 36/9 37/11 65/7 65/20 67/5 Sullivan [1] 34/5 supplemental [2] 56/24 76/13 support [7] 34/22 66/8 99/12 99/23 100/11 100/19 101/23 supported [2] 44/16 48/7 supposed [2] 5/1 34/25 supposedly [1] 33/7 ER214 testify [1] 19/18 text [3] 32/7 32/17 41/15 than [12] 7/16 11/19 12/9 38/3 38/4 51/19 58/3 62/10 68/25 90/25 94/17 96/6 thank [14] 10/5 15/8 32/6 53/1 63/1 63/9 63/25 90/13 100/21 101/3 102/19 102/25 103/1 103/2 that [782] that's [67] 7/12 7/22 8/4 8/6 8/23 9/7 9/19 10/19 16/10 16/10 27/13 29/2 29/8 29/18 33/11 34/9 34/18 42/16 42/21 43/22 47/23 47/24 49/15 49/16 50/19 51/1 51/17 52/15 52/17 53/6 T 53/15 54/1 54/3 54/12 54/24 55/15 Tab [7] 32/7 41/16 44/7 58/6 58/18 57/13 57/16 57/23 61/11 61/12 62/20 98/11 99/16 63/17 63/22 67/9 68/4 69/8 69/11 70/8 Tab 13 [1] 58/18 71/4 74/14 79/9 80/2 80/6 81/24 85/17 Tab 15 [1] 99/16 87/23 93/17 94/18 95/7 95/23 98/12 Tab 3 [1] 32/7 99/4 100/14 100/19 101/13 102/17 Tab 5 [2] 44/7 98/11 theaters [2] 69/11 69/15 Tab 7 [1] 58/6 theatrical [2] 69/13 69/14 Tab Number 1 [1] 41/16 theatrically [1] 69/10 table [1] 3/11 their [58] 18/11 19/20 20/6 20/6 22/8 tablet [1] 80/24 24/20 24/21 24/23 24/23 26/8 26/8 tag [2] 78/9 79/6 26/9 27/3 28/3 28/4 30/11 31/14 31/15 tagged [2] 79/15 83/9 33/17 33/20 34/21 34/23 35/16 35/21 taggers [3] 78/5 78/6 78/7 36/6 37/15 39/5 39/6 39/7 39/7 42/11 tagging [1] 78/11 42/11 42/13 43/4 45/17 49/15 50/18 tags [3] 78/16 79/7 83/10 50/22 56/24 57/4 57/9 57/14 57/19 take [19] 6/22 12/16 21/9 27/4 29/5 59/23 59/24 59/25 69/23 72/6 80/23 29/6 36/7 51/25 52/7 52/16 54/18 80/24 80/24 80/25 85/9 88/21 89/21 54/23 56/2 61/10 62/7 63/3 63/8 94/14 90/19 95/21 98/1 102/21 them [41] 5/17 6/12 12/14 13/21 19/11 taken [6] 29/22 51/19 51/24 53/14 20/20 25/8 26/15 27/3 27/4 29/20 54/24 63/10 37/14 37/18 48/13 48/18 50/2 50/23 takes [2] 26/22 81/22 58/14 62/14 62/15 67/18 68/8 68/13 taking [6] 38/10 51/11 52/2 52/4 64/25 69/20 70/11 80/20 82/15 85/22 89/19 89/3 94/11 94/25 95/1 96/1 96/3 96/5 96/8 talk [13] 3/22 8/16 26/21 35/21 35/24 98/1 99/23 100/18 101/18 102/4 37/25 61/21 63/14 63/15 63/19 72/16 themselves [4] 60/7 90/17 90/18 95/23 82/22 88/9 then [70] 4/8 4/18 4/19 4/19 5/15 5/17 talked [1] 84/16 6/12 6/13 7/2 7/10 7/10 7/23 7/25 11/7 talking [10] 31/11 58/20 58/22 62/25 13/20 13/21 13/21 14/19 16/13 17/20 82/4 82/18 82/20 82/21 83/24 101/17 20/22 21/19 23/11 25/4 25/7 25/17 talks [1] 94/12 27/16 28/13 28/15 29/1 29/11 29/23 techniques [1] 64/7 32/16 33/10 34/10 35/8 36/24 40/10 technological [11] 4/16 14/9 15/20 43/25 47/1 52/11 52/17 58/13 58/18 25/17 25/17 41/19 42/8 42/9 42/15 59/12 60/25 60/25 63/4 63/7 69/14 74/7 85/9 70/12 70/12 70/13 70/13 70/19 72/16 technology [5] 9/11 28/5 34/15 73/23 73/21 74/4 76/2 79/8 80/1 81/9 81/15 77/17 86/16 91/23 92/18 93/19 97/20 102/16 teenagers [1] 18/9 102/25 television [4] 41/4 70/20 70/22 80/22 theory [2] 20/11 66/8 tell [7] 9/20 14/1 25/23 30/23 36/19 there [180] 38/6 99/20 thereby [5] 9/2 9/2 21/21 25/8 102/16 telling [1] 79/21 therefore [6] 7/15 18/19 38/20 43/13 tells [1] 48/13 51/13 88/5 TEMPLE [1] 1/24 therein [1] 74/13 temporary [2] 49/16 66/9 these [17] 11/12 13/16 13/20 13/20 ten [4] 55/7 63/3 63/8 79/12 14/19 35/22 43/11 46/23 55/13 55/25 ten-minute [2] 63/3 63/8 67/11 72/17 73/4 73/6 83/24 95/17 tenable [2] 43/21 43/22 96/1 tenor [1] 52/1 they [256] term [7] 6/19 6/23 49/20 57/5 57/6 they'll [2] 55/4 55/4 59/25 81/23 they're [24] 6/6 11/22 26/19 28/14 terminated [1] 87/22 29/21 35/5 37/17 38/13 39/16 40/3 terms [8] 17/5 40/24 59/14 66/1 74/19 40/4 45/15 49/13 50/1 50/1 51/17 56/9 76/4 76/7 76/10 56/10 58/22 65/12 68/4 70/3 70/5 96/6 test [3] 37/9 54/3 64/13 they've [6] 6/15 58/7 59/23 60/1 62/2 Supreme [2] 54/4 85/8 sure [21] 4/1 4/25 5/7 7/22 8/3 13/4 13/16 14/2 14/13 14/24 28/19 37/24 53/18 63/16 63/23 64/1 72/20 73/8 78/15 94/3 94/10 surely [1] 88/20 surprise [1] 90/11 surviving [1] 75/21 suspicious [1] 100/3 system [15] 8/25 9/9 9/11 9/25 10/25 19/19 21/2 55/16 57/17 58/15 58/23 75/24 76/1 76/14 89/23 Systems [1] 39/10 T they've... [1] 91/10 thing [18] 7/1 10/23 21/8 35/18 36/21 37/16 38/22 47/5 49/8 54/10 57/10 58/8 68/3 68/4 88/24 90/2 92/6 92/6 things [24] 11/24 12/5 22/8 27/1 28/17 28/23 35/25 36/18 40/14 40/18 52/4 52/8 55/19 62/7 78/9 82/5 82/21 83/9 91/15 91/15 92/1 92/1 95/22 99/25 think [35] 8/23 11/11 13/5 17/15 24/15 31/22 34/1 36/19 44/3 45/20 47/9 51/24 51/25 52/20 53/12 54/1 54/19 55/11 56/11 57/21 58/1 59/3 62/16 67/13 80/1 81/11 81/19 82/4 82/21 83/23 87/17 89/1 97/20 101/18 101/25 thinks [1] 30/20 third [5] 50/4 53/5 79/21 82/13 82/14 this [150] those [46] 8/5 8/15 9/7 11/21 17/7 18/14 19/4 20/23 24/12 27/17 27/21 29/14 29/15 33/15 38/12 38/12 38/13 38/20 39/25 43/10 46/15 49/19 52/8 57/23 59/13 69/19 72/5 73/1 75/9 79/14 81/15 82/12 82/14 82/23 83/1 83/7 84/4 87/16 88/7 90/18 92/22 95/1 95/11 96/1 96/23 98/18 though [6] 44/16 45/16 51/23 82/13 89/5 97/25 thought [8] 11/15 44/15 44/18 45/7 55/11 62/13 89/22 93/12 thousand [1] 37/10 thousands [3] 29/20 77/21 77/24 threat [1] 66/22 three [7] 20/17 47/8 51/19 52/20 67/14 67/14 93/4 threw [1] 44/14 through [39] 4/3 4/5 4/25 5/12 9/23 10/22 11/7 11/14 12/14 13/3 13/13 13/17 14/21 15/4 16/12 36/25 39/7 43/20 44/2 46/17 46/23 50/5 50/23 58/8 59/23 69/6 72/21 72/21 73/1 76/22 78/1 78/9 82/16 83/4 84/18 92/16 94/16 96/3 97/10 thumbnail [5] 89/3 89/4 89/4 90/23 90/25 tied [1] 80/22 time [25] 7/17 12/19 14/25 18/16 18/22 21/12 27/8 29/24 30/21 31/13 35/20 40/3 56/3 61/7 62/8 63/8 64/12 71/14 71/18 72/23 72/24 79/4 90/11 94/4 102/21 times [3] 33/19 66/3 85/4 timing [1] 100/4 tiny [4] 79/9 81/15 82/23 83/10 title [12] 14/11 15/11 15/22 15/24 17/22 32/14 41/21 42/4 46/12 74/5 74/8 104/4 Title 17 [3] 15/11 17/22 46/12 titles [4] 37/13 37/17 39/24 39/25 today [10] 3/23 4/17 9/3 12/6 25/14 37/15 75/18 81/5 87/1 98/2 together [1] 94/10 told [4] 26/2 47/10 89/18 100/18 tolerated [1] 77/2 TOLLES [4] 2/3 2/7 3/9 64/21 too [2] 24/9 28/22 took [5] 29/25 53/24 64/16 65/8 65/9 top [4] 31/2 58/19 60/19 75/25 total [4] 18/8 18/14 96/16 101/20 totally [2] 84/20 85/13 ER215 touched [2] 17/12 17/12 track [1] 12/21 transactions [2] 57/4 59/25 transcript [5] 1/16 99/17 100/6 104/5 104/7 transform [1] 52/16 transformative [11] 50/25 51/2 51/14 52/17 52/24 88/11 89/2 89/3 89/5 90/14 90/20 transmission [5] 97/13 98/13 98/17 98/23 99/1 transmit [3] 74/4 80/1 81/17 transmitted [8] 25/20 32/23 73/13 79/24 84/5 98/4 102/12 102/13 transmitting [1] 41/3 treatment [1] 42/19 tremendously [1] 64/17 Triad [1] 57/24 trial [1] 101/1 tried [2] 27/4 72/9 Triennial [1] 47/7 Trolls [2] 88/14 88/15 true [8] 66/24 81/14 93/17 95/13 95/15 95/15 102/5 104/4 trust [6] 23/1 23/11 23/13 23/16 34/23 75/9 truth [1] 72/13 try [7] 9/12 24/14 34/16 35/8 42/2 59/12 85/10 trying [10] 8/3 25/2 25/12 30/21 46/6 51/25 65/22 66/6 91/14 92/17 tuned [1] 37/19 turn [9] 35/3 36/2 36/3 41/8 41/12 41/14 45/13 70/24 85/24 turned [3] 36/10 60/1 62/13 turns [1] 59/22 TV [1] 53/3 Twelve [2] 101/14 101/16 Twelve percent [2] 101/14 101/16 TWENTIETH [1] 1/5 two [32] 5/2 5/9 5/25 8/14 8/15 10/6 11/18 11/19 12/9 14/12 15/9 27/10 27/10 31/24 33/4 48/17 49/23 49/24 51/18 53/11 53/24 71/4 72/5 79/14 80/5 82/4 82/21 86/17 87/16 87/17 94/14 95/2 two-hour [1] 53/24 twofold [1] 50/8 type [9] 27/11 39/4 39/12 40/11 41/5 55/6 55/15 60/21 62/24 types [2] 27/10 94/15 typically [2] 69/16 70/19 61/6 79/11 81/11 94/3 unfairly [1] 69/1 unfiltered [4] 70/7 71/19 82/20 102/3 Unfortunately [1] 28/21 unfounded [1] 24/13 UNITED [7] 1/1 29/9 29/10 46/4 47/17 104/4 104/8 United States [4] 29/9 29/10 46/4 47/17 universal [7] 45/22 67/2 67/5 71/3 92/21 92/21 92/24 unlawful [1] 24/25 unlawfully [1] 102/15 unless [4] 21/7 48/13 58/11 61/18 unnecessary [1] 84/14 unreasonable [1] 65/10 unsatisfactory [1] 76/16 until [11] 47/2 58/13 63/6 63/6 70/10 70/17 92/19 92/24 93/18 102/23 102/25 up [30] 10/2 12/15 14/19 14/20 15/2 16/3 29/25 31/20 39/14 42/2 44/14 54/20 55/13 58/16 58/17 59/11 59/19 61/2 61/20 73/6 76/19 79/9 81/15 83/9 83/11 85/2 85/3 90/7 90/17 91/5 upfront [2] 5/11 5/13 upon [2] 17/12 17/12 urgent [1] 100/22 us [15] 6/17 10/8 21/7 25/23 30/25 31/4 33/2 35/3 36/19 36/25 38/9 38/24 49/11 76/5 88/20 USC [5] 15/17 17/6 32/8 74/6 74/11 use [50] 5/4 13/6 13/8 24/2 24/6 24/7 24/10 27/18 28/21 29/7 29/7 29/10 30/21 33/19 39/19 43/12 45/13 45/15 46/6 46/10 46/11 46/14 46/20 47/2 47/4 47/18 47/21 47/24 48/2 48/5 50/17 50/18 50/22 50/23 50/24 52/16 53/6 54/8 55/15 55/21 56/2 56/4 66/2 76/10 77/16 81/5 88/10 89/4 89/5 90/22 used [14] 6/25 7/4 7/18 8/12 24/24 29/14 34/4 41/24 57/16 68/15 70/21 75/8 80/12 81/25 user [8] 28/24 39/4 53/23 55/18 56/15 58/7 59/11 78/25 users [15] 27/17 35/8 37/8 37/10 50/2 55/19 57/14 59/5 59/11 62/10 64/15 68/24 85/16 96/8 96/12 uses [3] 75/24 78/6 78/7 using [3] 6/22 35/19 89/4 Utah [1] 27/8 utilized [1] 26/23 U V U.S [1] 1/3 ultimately [2] 97/5 97/21 unaltered [1] 83/22 unapproved [1] 77/17 unauthorized [1] 33/25 unconstitutional [1] 14/7 under [41] 14/11 15/11 15/21 15/24 16/18 16/21 17/2 17/2 18/5 19/1 19/7 19/15 21/13 22/4 22/5 22/21 24/2 25/3 25/12 26/18 34/17 39/3 39/3 39/4 41/21 42/4 49/6 50/23 51/2 52/5 55/14 72/6 72/14 74/8 74/11 91/24 92/10 92/17 102/12 102/13 102/23 undermine [1] 84/21 understand [15] 4/1 5/13 6/7 7/2 8/4 11/9 13/16 13/18 14/18 24/14 53/18 value [5] 6/5 8/11 58/16 101/12 102/8 varies [1] 94/20 various [6] 11/25 24/12 32/10 36/17 47/8 78/5 vault [6] 4/19 4/25 6/14 29/15 29/18 58/14 vein [1] 63/14 verbatim [2] 53/7 54/2 verbiage [1] 17/15 version [18] 3/18 4/9 15/2 70/7 70/9 73/22 74/1 80/11 80/11 80/12 80/14 83/14 83/17 83/21 83/22 91/3 97/6 97/6 versus [12] 3/5 18/24 22/7 34/3 38/18 45/22 46/4 47/17 49/18 49/19 50/20 51/4 V very [23] 10/13 18/15 21/8 25/10 36/14 37/16 46/3 49/21 49/21 57/9 57/20 58/19 61/4 65/2 67/22 69/20 77/3 78/1 88/3 89/16 97/12 99/10 100/8 veto [2] 21/8 26/10 vicinity [1] 102/3 VIDANGEL [122] VidAngel's [11] 10/9 23/16 47/13 61/5 64/7 72/10 76/3 84/14 85/16 87/19 90/12 video [17] 3/15 4/8 7/4 9/19 10/3 10/7 10/8 10/14 10/22 11/5 11/8 14/19 57/10 73/12 79/23 96/18 98/20 videos [2] 55/22 55/25 view [5] 8/10 28/10 44/16 53/19 95/22 viewed [2] 65/10 78/3 viewing [3] 19/11 73/14 79/25 views [1] 95/16 violate [6] 13/19 17/7 17/8 46/25 48/12 66/1 violated [2] 34/6 48/11 violates [2] 23/11 72/17 violating [2] 13/23 76/7 violation [21] 13/7 17/14 17/17 24/11 25/2 25/9 42/5 43/24 44/10 44/18 46/15 46/22 47/3 48/20 48/21 49/8 74/18 75/9 76/4 76/10 99/4 violations [1] 24/4 violence [8] 8/18 9/6 11/23 12/2 51/12 52/1 91/19 96/2 violent [2] 51/23 91/21 virtue [2] 67/18 98/19 vis [2] 16/24 16/24 vis-à-vis [1] 16/24 vision [1] 88/23 voice [1] 12/20 W wait [10] 36/9 70/10 70/17 70/24 71/20 71/25 92/18 93/13 93/17 95/12 waited [1] 65/6 waits [1] 5/25 walk [4] 4/2 13/12 72/21 72/25 walking [1] 9/23 Walter [1] 40/14 want [46] 4/1 4/4 6/3 6/11 7/14 7/19 7/25 8/22 9/1 11/1 13/4 13/16 14/13 22/7 28/19 34/17 35/2 35/23 41/8 53/18 59/25 60/12 61/3 61/6 63/12 63/16 63/22 70/8 70/9 72/25 80/18 80/19 80/21 80/23 80/24 80/25 80/25 81/5 89/24 90/10 91/3 91/6 92/3 94/3 100/8 102/6 wanted [11] 7/9 9/10 19/9 21/9 21/20 55/3 66/14 71/19 77/7 92/20 92/22 wants [4] 7/3 7/6 81/21 95/5 Warcraft's [1] 24/7 warehouse [1] 58/14 warn [1] 71/25 WARNER [4] 1/6 20/18 92/20 92/23 Warner Bros [3] 20/18 92/20 92/23 Wars [8] 3/16 51/17 51/18 52/8 52/8 81/21 88/15 88/15 Wars' [1] 96/14 Wars,' [1] 4/4 Wars.' [1] 96/16 was [121] wasn't [5] 8/25 43/4 45/2 46/10 99/2 watch [44] 4/4 5/8 5/10 6/11 7/3 7/6 ER216 100/16 7/17 7/19 9/2 9/2 9/14 9/19 11/20 where [24] 8/6 10/15 10/25 12/19 13/22 18/10 20/5 25/24 26/7 60/25 12/25 16/13 17/16 26/18 34/12 37/20 70/1 70/3 70/4 70/6 70/6 70/7 70/9 39/2 40/3 43/18 45/19 47/2 49/22 70/14 71/19 77/21 78/15 80/18 80/23 51/25 58/22 70/11 74/17 74/17 94/16 80/24 80/25 81/21 89/9 89/10 90/16 94/23 98/8 90/18 90/19 96/3 96/23 96/24 102/6 whereas [1] 16/6 watchable [1] 83/7 whether [20] 24/9 42/21 42/21 43/7 watched [3] 8/13 8/13 22/2 44/1 45/4 45/6 50/24 50/25 52/5 56/8 watches [1] 21/24 63/23 67/10 67/11 75/14 85/17 93/25 watching [4] 10/3 68/24 69/3 80/22 94/1 94/12 95/13 way [24] 14/4 21/20 31/1 31/3 31/7 31/14 33/11 34/12 51/20 52/16 54/11 which [48] 11/12 11/13 12/15 14/3 14/4 15/11 15/14 16/18 17/9 17/9 17/19 55/10 56/6 56/6 57/8 57/13 57/16 22/9 27/5 27/21 27/22 32/14 36/13 58/15 59/9 61/1 75/20 82/15 89/23 39/11 43/8 43/9 43/12 43/16 44/3 98/12 44/24 45/8 46/4 46/5 47/17 48/8 51/16 we [139] 51/20 54/4 56/17 58/6 62/3 69/7 77/19 we'll [6] 42/13 58/9 58/12 59/12 63/4 78/2 78/22 82/1 82/5 82/23 83/5 87/22 63/8 91/2 98/4 98/4 98/10 we're [24] 13/4 16/12 28/19 31/11 while [4] 22/18 25/18 58/17 61/20 36/18 36/19 36/20 39/19 39/20 40/9 who [31] 3/15 5/4 5/5 8/14 18/12 21/21 40/9 40/10 40/21 40/21 41/14 41/16 47/25 49/9 56/14 59/3 62/4 62/24 77/5 21/24 21/25 23/5 27/16 29/20 38/24 40/4 44/6 55/19 55/25 60/3 60/12 95/11 we've [14] 26/2 48/17 49/18 51/3 51/5 60/24 64/5 67/2 71/19 78/15 85/20 89/9 90/16 90/18 92/11 93/20 93/22 57/18 57/25 58/6 59/20 61/24 62/21 102/6 71/9 87/20 97/16 whole [11] 14/22 29/13 32/9 37/16 Web [3] 9/22 9/23 57/9 37/17 37/18 40/19 44/14 81/7 84/19 Web site [3] 9/22 9/23 57/9 92/16 weed [1] 85/10 why [22] 9/7 10/11 11/6 34/19 38/6 week [1] 95/14 44/15 44/18 58/7 58/22 63/3 63/20 weighed [1] 87/18 65/9 66/14 68/16 69/5 77/13 77/23 weight [1] 36/6 81/3 82/10 95/17 95/20 97/11 well [38] 5/19 9/18 17/24 21/5 22/22 widespread [1] 55/15 22/24 23/16 23/17 25/1 25/15 28/16 WikiLeaks [1] 99/25 34/20 36/14 37/22 39/17 43/8 49/9 49/12 54/10 56/14 60/11 64/12 67/12 will [63] 3/15 3/25 4/2 6/1 6/23 7/18 9/20 10/3 11/3 11/8 12/18 12/20 12/25 69/25 72/6 73/8 74/9 82/11 86/1 86/9 12/25 13/15 14/24 15/1 16/13 21/7 90/1 91/12 91/24 92/2 93/10 96/4 23/11 23/15 28/21 28/21 30/16 31/21 99/24 102/22 35/2 37/16 37/19 38/19 39/2 39/4 well-known [1] 36/14 went [13] 6/19 6/24 9/22 28/5 35/7 44/2 39/12 40/18 46/8 48/12 49/4 50/22 56/1 56/2 56/2 56/4 59/8 59/8 59/9 64/17 83/3 86/13 99/13 99/13 99/22 59/9 59/11 59/16 61/8 61/14 62/19 100/10 63/4 69/21 70/19 70/21 72/22 76/6 were [41] 10/24 19/14 19/15 19/16 84/4 95/5 100/24 101/22 102/4 102/23 19/20 19/21 19/22 19/24 19/25 20/4 102/24 20/10 20/13 20/25 24/17 27/2 27/10 27/11 27/16 27/20 27/21 28/18 36/13 willful [3] 87/11 87/12 87/13 willing [5] 67/18 68/9 90/16 90/18 39/24 44/5 52/15 54/15 56/13 64/22 90/19 64/23 64/24 66/10 67/2 67/23 72/3 77/14 82/13 82/25 86/18 89/14 89/19 window [6] 20/25 40/1 93/21 93/23 93/24 94/18 101/4 Winter [1] 86/2 WESTERN [1] 1/2 wish [4] 61/17 77/4 88/18 101/1 what [127] what's [21] 7/5 9/17 17/11 17/23 30/7 withhold [2] 37/5 88/24 56/8 57/2 61/21 63/20 72/18 73/1 74/5 withholding [1] 88/21 78/1 81/20 82/22 82/23 83/16 93/14 within [6] 5/23 32/21 39/25 57/6 84/4 93/16 96/21 96/21 98/2 whatever [6] 35/18 51/12 59/24 65/23 without [16] 4/12 4/13 13/22 25/15 85/15 92/3 25/16 26/9 30/8 35/3 41/1 41/5 42/10 when [68] 4/22 7/3 7/10 11/16 11/19 62/19 71/20 74/4 75/15 89/10 12/13 12/20 20/14 20/16 24/13 25/13 won't [1] 46/17 27/6 28/3 28/14 29/16 31/3 33/1 33/6 wonderful [1] 21/6 34/20 35/7 35/8 35/17 37/11 39/2 word [2] 68/21 88/16 39/18 40/8 40/22 43/14 46/24 46/25 words [1] 79/25 47/9 52/7 52/11 52/11 52/22 55/21 work [39] 6/7 14/10 15/11 16/8 20/1 56/13 56/22 59/12 60/23 62/9 63/14 20/1 20/2 20/3 22/1 25/7 25/18 25/19 63/21 64/17 65/4 65/7 65/11 67/22 41/20 42/3 42/16 42/20 42/22 43/2 67/23 68/24 69/5 70/2 75/8 76/15 79/5 46/24 52/6 52/17 52/19 53/2 53/3 79/17 80/6 80/10 81/15 85/11 89/21 53/15 53/16 53/20 54/3 54/6 54/17 90/3 90/9 95/5 96/16 97/10 97/21 57/11 68/9 73/25 74/8 76/18 81/14 W work... [3] 83/11 89/19 92/15 worked [2] 58/23 58/24 working [1] 67/7 works [14] 9/25 28/18 30/13 37/12 38/10 38/12 38/13 46/23 76/15 76/17 76/21 84/25 86/25 87/1 world [3] 24/7 36/4 95/19 worldwide [3] 21/19 21/21 51/3 worsening [1] 37/21 worst [1] 9/6 worth [1] 62/19 would [121] wouldn't [7] 20/10 26/15 80/19 80/21 83/6 89/10 92/23 WoW's [1] 24/7 WPIX [1] 38/18 wrap [1] 91/5 written [1] 71/5 wrong [11] 7/16 18/20 25/11 26/25 27/1 29/2 30/10 31/16 38/9 75/10 99/6 WTV [2] 39/10 61/25 Y Yeah [2] 20/20 96/14 year [2] 59/23 71/8 years [5] 18/17 47/8 77/14 80/5 86/1 yes [27] 4/7 4/11 4/16 4/21 5/16 5/17 6/9 6/16 8/2 8/6 13/10 13/11 21/10 26/25 28/25 29/2 32/1 32/4 50/7 61/4 71/3 73/4 73/20 78/18 82/5 83/5 90/21 yes-or-no [1] 73/4 York [1] 46/2 you [221] You're [2] 35/19 76/7 your [147] your Honor [95] 3/8 3/18 4/7 4/21 6/9 8/2 8/22 9/3 9/18 10/23 11/25 12/8 13/25 15/1 15/3 17/24 22/6 22/9 23/15 25/22 26/25 28/23 31/7 31/20 31/24 32/8 32/16 33/4 34/1 34/17 34/25 35/12 37/7 39/13 40/13 40/23 41/13 41/14 42/1 43/3 44/5 45/18 45/20 48/3 48/18 49/17 50/6 50/10 50/24 51/15 52/10 52/18 53/21 54/2 54/7 54/19 56/11 57/9 57/20 58/5 58/18 59/7 59/14 59/16 60/4 60/11 60/20 61/4 61/15 61/18 63/24 65/2 65/7 66/8 66/14 67/14 68/18 73/8 74/10 75/20 82/5 87/9 87/21 88/7 88/18 93/3 96/5 96/9 97/2 97/8 98/7 99/9 100/16 101/20 102/10 Your Honor's [1] 5/20 yourself [1] 50/16 YouTube [5] 55/22 55/25 76/7 76/22 76/23 Z Zediva [7] 39/11 40/14 62/22 64/20 65/1 65/3 65/6 zero [1] 10/20 ER217 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 123 Filed 10/28/16 Page 1 of 2 Page ID #:4600 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 9 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 10 WESTERN DIVISION 11 DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; 12 LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM 13 CORPORATION and WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT INC., 14 Plaintiffs and CounterDefendants, 15 16 vs. 17 VIDANGEL, INC., 18 Case No. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) [PROPOSED] ORDER REGARDING HEARING DATE ON PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION Judge: Hon. André Birotte Jr. Ctrm: 4 Defendant and CounterClaimant. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER218 -116-CV-04109-AB (PLAX) [PROPOSED] ORDER Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 123 Filed 10/28/16 Page 2 of 2 Page ID #:4601 1 Upon consideration of the Parties’ Stipulation Regarding Hearing Date on 2 Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction, and good cause appearing therefor, 3 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT: 4 The hearing on Plaintiffs’ Motion for Preliminary Injunction (Dkt. 27) shall 5 be moved from November 21, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., to November 14, 2016, at 10:00 6 a.m. 7 8 DATED: October 28, 2016 9 THE HONORABLE ANDRÉ BIROTTE JR. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER219 -216-CV-04109-AB (PLAX) [PROPOSED] ORDER Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 1 of 63 Page ID #:4362 1 R:xan G. Baker (Bar No. 214036) rbaker@bakermarquart.com 2 Jajme Marquart (Bar No. 200344) Jmarquart(ci),bakermarquart. com 3 Scott M. Mafzahn (Bar No. 229204) smalzahn@bakermarquart.com 4 Brian T. Grace (Bar No. 307826) bgrace@,bakermarquart.com 5 BAKER 'M:ARQUART LLP 2029 Century Park East, Sixteenth Floor 6 Los Angeles, California 90067 Telephone: (424) 652-7800 7 Facsimile: (424) 652-7850 0 .,., 0:: 00 0 0 Q., '-;- ti N V) ...J :c '° ~to I:'---~ f-.-<'°N 0:: E-- 0 'tj" 0 ~ <r;cnc- .. ::i «: «: !ii O'~ u .... o::~::i· <t:-<ulo ::E c.. .., 00 0 >- z 0:: 0:: «: '-;[.LI::> v>N ::.:: 12: '.2 ~Cl C' N 0 N s ~ 'tj" ":°:' - ~ 8 Peter K. Stris (Bar No. 216226) peter. stris(a),strismaher. com 9 Brendan Maher (!3ar No. 217043) brendan.maher@strismaher.com 10 Elizabeth Brannen ~ar No. 226234) elizabeth. brannen strismaher.com 11 Daniel Geys~r Bar o. 230405) daniel.geyser strismaher.com 12 STRIS & M R LLP 725 South Figueroa Street;. Suite 1830 13 Los Angeles, California 9u017 Telephone: (213) 995-6800 14 Facsimile: (213) 261-0299 15 David W. Quinto (Bar No. 106232) dquinto(a), VidAngel.com 16 3007 Franklin Canyon Drive Beverly Hills[ California 9021 o 17 Telephone: 213) 604-1777 Facsimile: 732) 377-0388 18 Attorneys for Defendant and 19 Counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. 20 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 21 CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 22 23 24 25 WESTERN DIVISION DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., 26 27 Plaintiffs, CASE NO. 16-cv-04109-AB (PLAx) SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON IN OPPOSITION TO MOTION FOR ENTRY OF PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION vs. 28 ER220 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 2 of 63 Page ID #:4363 1 Judge: Hon. Andre Birotte Jr. VIDANGEL, INC., Date: October 31, 2016 Time: 10:00 a.m. Courtroom: 4 Defendant. 2 3 Trial Date: None Set 4 5 6 VIDANGEL, INC., Counterclaimant, 7 vs. 8 9 10 11 ex: o..e 0 0 12 0 ....J N ;:!; E--< ,.... 'Cl 0::: E- 0 ' 0 >r; 'Cl "'1" ~ <i:tnr:r- .. ::i<< ~ O'tJ.J u r.i.. 0::: ~ tl • < Q., <.!> 0 ::;E < <il 0 >oz~ 0::: ex:< ' tJJ ::i V'l ~ ::.::E-S-o < rE c;oU O'> N 0 N Counterclaim Defendants. >r; 00 r- ~tot-.. .....J'"" :t: DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., ~ N ::!. <> E- 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER221 1 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 3 of 63 Page ID #:4364 1 I, Neal Harmon, declare: 2 1. I am a founder and the Chief Executive Officer of defendant and 3 counterclaimant VidAngel, Inc. ("VidAngel"). I submit this supplemental 4 declaration in support ofVidAngel's Memorandum of Points and Authorities in 5 Opposition to Plaintiffs' Motion for Preliminary Injunction. I have personal 6 knowledge of the facts set forth herein and, if called as a witness, I could and would 7 testify competently thereto. 8 9 2. On October 14, 2016, Congresswoman Mia B. Love sent me a letter in which she stated: "I am writing to express my view that motion picture content 10 filtering services are very much in the public interest ... [and] that the availability 11 of such services is consistent with Congressional intent in passing the Family Movie 12 Act: to facilitate parental control over the content viewed by their children in their 13 own homes." Congresswoman Love also explained that, "[the] Family Movie Act 14 thus seeks to immunize any service that satisfies its requirements from claims u""' 15 brought under any other provision of either the Copyright Act or the Lanham 0 .,., 0:: o... 0 0 00 r- N ....J .....J ""' .,., ~ ~ ['. ~ E--< ~ "';:!; 0::: E-.o ..;0 ~ <C Vl " ' ::i «: «: •• ~ Cl~ . ::.:: o::~~· <C «:Lil 0 ~a.. " 0 >z~ 0::: 0:: tJ,J :::i CQ U "' N 0 N N Trademark Act." She additionally explained that, "As a Member of Congress, I 17 believe that motion picture content filtering services provide an important public 18 benefit and correspond with the objectives of the Family Movie Act by allowing parents to protect their families from content that they consider inappropriate." A 20 VJ&::! 16 19 «: ' :;.::~S~ <C ~ ..;- true and correct copy of Congresswoman Love's letter is attached as Exhibit A. ::!, " E- 21 3. I also wish to address contentions made in Disney's Reply 22 Memorandum regarding ClearPlay's service. Disney argues that ClearPlay offers a 23 satisfactory filtering service for content streamed to Google Play users. (Reply 24 Memorandum at pp. 2, 11.) That is untrue. 25 4. ClearPlay's service relies on the YouTube streaming platform owned 26 by Google. As one would expect, that platform can be used only by Google Play 27 customers and is thus of no use to the vast majority of American families who are 28 ER222 2 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 4 of 63 Page ID #:4365 1 not Google Play customers. It is also very difficult to use. Attached as Exhibit B is 2 a true and correct copy of a printout made by a VidAngel employee acting under my 3 supervision reflecting her inability to get ClearPlay's filtered streaming service to 4 work. 5. 5 To use the YouTube platform, ClearPlay must accept both the Google 6 Play and YouTube terms of service. However, as VidAngel has learned the hard 7 way, providing a service that filters content streamed by Google Play users violates 8 the Google Play and YouTube terms of service. In December 2013, when VidAngel 9 pioneered a model nearly identical to ClearPlay's service, Google notified VidAngel 10 that its filtering technology violated YouTube's terms of service, which prohibit the 11 filtering of content. As I explained in my initial declaration, paragraphs 8-16, 12 Google modified its Chromecast device to prevent VidAngel from filtering content 13 paid for by Chromecast users after the studios put Google on notice that it violated 14 their terms of service to the extent it allowed third parties to filter content they t3' • 15 provided. i:zc:>::<. 16 0 .,., a: 0 00 ~g ~ .....:1'""' .,., ~ ~ ['. ~ 0:: E-• 0 ~ E-;:;'°~ 0 '<!" <r: "' (]'> ;::J < < O'~ ~ ~ <r:< •• t,l u'""' t;jo :E:c."'o >- z ~ t.LJ ::i V'l ~ ::.:: ~ .3 ~ <r: ~ '<!" (]'> :::!:, Q:IU 6. Notwithstanding Disney's suggestion that ClearPlay is employing a 17 permissible means to filter streamed content, ClearPlay provides that service 18 without any consent or license from the studios and without paying the studios 19 anything. As might be expected, Disney has done nothing to enable ClearPlay's 20 filtering service. Moreover, ClearPlay is living on borrowed time. When Disney's 21 litigation with VidAngel is concluded, Disney will be free to invoke its terms of 22 service to force Google to put an end to ClearPlay's service. Indeed, Disney 23 previously sued ClearPlay over its primary filtering technology--one that the 24 Register of Copyrights termed lawful. The judge in that action dismissed Disney's 25 claims after the Family Movie Act took effect. Because its service filters streamed 26 content in violation of the Google Play and YouTube terms of service, ClearPlay's 27 N current model is not a long term option for providing the public with access to N 0 N 0 E- 28 ER223 3 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 5 of 63 Page ID #:4366 1 filtered streamed content. 2 7. Still further, due to constraints imposed by Disney and the other MP AA 3 studios and the implementation of ClearPlay's technology, ClearPlay is limited in 4 the availability and quality of movies it can offer to consumers. ClearPlay 5 technology cannot work on approximately 9 .2% of the entire Google Play movie 6 database as to which studios prevent embedding on Y ouTube. This means that 7 ClearPlay customers cannot even filter hundreds of the most popular movies in 8 Google's library, including many of Disney's most popular movies: Captain 9 America: Winter Soldier, Marvel 's The Avengers, Tron Legacy, Iron Man 3, 10 Secretariat, Guardians of the Galaxy, and the entire Star Wars collection. 11 ClearPlay's movie selection is further limited by its refusal to filter films with "too .,., 12 0 "' 0.. g 0 much content," leading to unmet customer demand. 00 :.,.,; 13 :- ....J t>.. 8. " "" -Jtor-....-- ClearPlay's service is also incompatible with most devices and ........., 0 " ' ""~ c:i::: < O' •• 14 platforms. The studios' distribution agreements prohibit the use of ClearPlay apps 15 on modem devices, including Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, FireTV, Android TV, 16 Xbox, iOS, and Android. f-<O~ Ul :::i < < 1<i O'u.iu"'- cc:: ~ < :::E < c.. 1i • ....l e3 ~ < ~ ' >- z c:i::: :::i t.1J "' 0 0 :<1ij s"" .: ,... ~ OQU O' N 0 N v; N 17 f- 18 content on Netflix, iTunes, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Vudu, and HBO Go, meaning a 19 wide array of popular television shows are completely unavailable on its filtering 20 service. ::!., <; 9. 21 10. ClearPlay is additionally technologically prohibited from filtering ClearPlay users can stream filtered content only through computer web 22 browsers. As a result, ClearPlay is unable to provide the public with access to 23 filtered streamed content on most popular devices and platforms. Moreover, 24 ClearPlay users can filter only standard-definition (SD) content despite the public's 25 growing demand for high-definition (HD) and Blu-ray content. 11. 26 27 Disney's further claim that ClearPlay users can filter content streamed to their televisions using Google's Chromecast or Apple TV is misleading. 28 ER224 4 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 6 of 63 Page ID #:4367 1 ClearPlay users must use a process called "mirroring" to watch filtered content 2 using the Chromecast or Apple TV. "Mirroring" results in a poor viewing 3 experience that often provides very choppy playback and drops video frames. Even 4 ClearPlay acknowledges these shortcomings on its company blog: "We have seen 5 some slowness with the video playing (sic) on the TV when mirroring." Attached as 6 Exhibit B is a true and correct copy of a screenshot of the ClearPlay blog post. 12. 7 Based on my review of ClearPlay customer complaints, the most 8 frequent complaint is that ClearPlay's filters often stop working. Tellingly, 9 ClearPlay customer complaints include the following: 10 a. "I owned the DVD player years ago and had lots of technical trouble 11 Coot 12 0 rx: 00 "' r- 0 0 M _.;i with it. I recently signed up again so that I could try their streaming system, but found that their streaming options are very limited. I'm 13 trying to cancel now. They will only cancel if you phone them AND '° E- '"". 0 ;:; '° '<t 14 ex: E- 0 -::c:vicr> .. ....J"" "' :r ~tor----~ :::i «: «: - Clw u "0::: :.:: ~ • er; <e:«: ::EQ.. ex: w ~ ~ Vl ;;' :::!:. 0 0 N N N E- b. "Let me start to say that we really prefer to watch edited videos. In 17 this, the DVD player works great-- no more language and nudity 18 and swearing. We love it. Not seamless edits like Family Flix used to do, but does the job well enough that we don't mind. We wish it 20 w '1' 16 19 «: ' :::.c~3'° <e: CANCEL. DO NOT BUY!" [30 >- z CQU 15 -'o ::i rx: I HAVE BEEN ON HOLD FOR 15 MINUTES TRYING TO t;j had HDMI output and quality" 21 c. Another customer in response to the comment above: "I have had 22 the same experience as this person and it seems to be a common 23 thing with the ClearPlay so that is why I now use VidAngel" 24 d. "Any reason why your filter takes out the fertilization scenes from 25 The Martian when Vulgarity is on least? For such an integral part of 26 the movie I feel as if it shouldn't be filtered at the same level as the 27 F words in the movie." 28 ER225 5 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 7 of 63 Page ID #:4368 1 e. "The wedding singer takes the Lord's name in vain several times 2 and leaves in several other swear words we had to stop halfway 3 through. Any idea why it was done so poorly?" 4 f. "Trying to watch Kingsmen ..... ClearPlay not blocking the four letter 5 words---HELP!" g. "ClearPlay does not work, after about 4 players we got one that 6 7 filtered about half the stuff we wanted it to. We were trying to watch 8 a movie one day and we started to hear all kinds of profanity-i think 9 my little brother learned about 4 new words" 10 h. "This review relates to their proprietary DVD player, filter stick and 11 filter downloading service. The (USB) filter stick simply does not 12 work with the DVD player. The DVD player denies it exists. A 13 replacement stick made no difference. Filter downloads on a second 14 filter stick on a different computer with a different OS and different 0::: ~ ~ • ~ < o;jo 15 antivirus protection made no difference. They have weak online >- z ~ < ' V'l ~ ~ s::::. 16 service assistance. Their online help says "it's too difficult to put in 17 writing so call us" and their telephone customer service is open only 18 very limited hours in the work day (Mountain time) so it's far from 19 convenient to the average working joe, especially if you live in the 20 Pacific time zone. So, unless you want to skip some work (or waste 21 time on Saturday), you are out of luck. So, I wish it would work, but 22 without a functional filter stick that talks with the DVD player (via 23 its USB port) you are stuck with a mediocre DVD player that will 24 remind you that it doesn't have a working filter when you try to 25 watch a movie, rubbing salt into the wound." 0 0:: o.. on ,.__ 0 0 00 ..J N ...J"" "' "' " ~tot---~ E--< N C::.:: .-<_o ...,.... 0 ~ '° ~"'"' :::i < < .. ~ O't.tJ u"" ::;;: 0.. '-' 0 c::.:: 0:: t.i.J ::i ::.:: ~t.tJ U CQ "' N 0 N .... N ::!,, " I- 26 27 13. As VidAngel's COO recently noted in a blog post dated October 4, 2016: "Disney and friends have criticized VidAngel's choice of ad agency. [They 28 ER226 6 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 8 of 63 Page ID #:4369 1 said] the owners of VidAngel spend money on their own ad agency to enrich 2 themselves. Which, to be clear, has nothing to do with the legal case and is simply 3 an attempt to smear VidAngel. [The Harmon Brothers] ad agency has created viral 4 ads for Squatty Potty, PouPourii, Fiber Fix, Purple, and even presidential 5 candidate Gary Johnson (through a Super PAC). Harmon Brothers also helped set a 6 Guinness World Record for orchestrating the world's largest live nativity with The 7 Piano Guys. Altogether, Harmon Brothers' videos have received over 300 million 8 views. Harmon Brothers has created a series of successful ads for VidAngel - 9 including 'Paintball,' 'Angel and Demon,' and 'Game ofThronez' - and accrued 10 11 ~ ...J .....J "" " VidAngel's service launched publicly, sales increased by 2,600%. VidAngel and 12 0 c:G 0 0 over 20 million views of VidAngel ads. Within 10 months after Harmon Brothers have always made their relationship public." Vl 00 r- 13 '° '° ;; 14 er- .. Vl tj" ~ < < Clw u ~ "- <: Vl :::i 14. N ~tor--. E-- ,...;• 0 ex:: E- 0 I also wish to call the Court's attention to various articles that have appeared in the press concerning VidAngel's service since I filed my initial declaration. Attached as Exhibits C-N are true and correct copies of "Upsetting the 16 800-Pound Hollywood Gorilla" published by dailycaller.com on October 12, 2016; 17 "Hollywood Sues to Stop Parents From Filtering Sex, Profanity in Movies" 18 published by the Washington Examiner on September 20, 2016; "VidAngel Earns Support Amid Legal Battles With Disney, Lucasfilm and More" from KUTY.com 20 on September 20, 2016; "Hollywood Sues to Stop Filtering of Offensive Content" 21 from NE News Now on September 26, 2016; Opinion: '"Clean Up' Films, or Clean 22 Up Filming?" published by The Los Angeles Times; "3 Ways to Watch Movies for 23 $1 With VidAngel" published by A Purpose Driven Wife-a Christian - Mom of 3 - 24 Marine Wife & Everything in Between blog; "The Movie Filtering Site We Love!" 25 published by Raising Arrows: Large Family Homeschooling & Homemaking blog 26 September 23, 2016; "How to Make any Movie Family Friendly" published by 27 ex:: ex::< ' t.Ll:::; d ~ ...J '° <: 1i3 ~ Q:)U N 15 19 0::: ~ ~ • c;l 0 Q. " ' 0 >- z ~ <: < ~ Frugally Blonde blog September 23, 2016; "VidAngel vs. Disney: PTC, :::.::: E- er- ::!, 0 o:; N N E- 28 ER227 7 SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION OF NEAL HARMON Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 9 of 63 Page ID #:4370 ER228 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 10 of 63 Page ID #:4371 EXHIBIT A ER229 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 11 of 63 Page ID #:4372 MIA B. LOVE 217 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE 6UILOING WASHINGTON. DC 20515 4TH DtSTAICT, UTAH l202) 225--3011 9067 COMMITIEE ON FINANCIAL SERVICES SUBCOMMITIEE ON FlNANCIAl INSTITUTIONS SUBCOMMITIEE ON MONETARY POLICY AND TRADE Q!ungrts.a: uf t4e lflnttch ~tntt.a: ~ouse of ~epresentatibes llfan4ingt.on. IQL 2U515-4404 s. 1300 w., SUITE !801) 996-8729 website: www.love.house.gov October 14, 2016 Neal Harmon Chief Executive Officer VidAngel, Inc. 249 N. University Ave. Provo, UT 84601 Dear Mr. Harmon: I am writing to express my view that motion picture content filtering services are very much in the public interest. Furthermore, I would like to convey that the availability of such services is consistent with Congressional intent in passing the Family Movie Act: to facilitate parental control over the content viewed by their children in their own homes. Congress passed the Family Movie Act in 2005 (codified at 17 U.S.C. § 110(11) and 15 U.S.C. § 1114(3)) to clarify that existing law allows companies to offer services that filter certain material out of movies for private viewing. The Family Movie Act attempts to balance the rights of all stakeholders. First, it aims to protect studios' economic interests by requiring that consumers buy a lawful copy of any work to be filtered. It also seeks to protect the moral rights of motion picture artists by prohibiting filtering services from making any copy of a filtered work or performing any filtered work publicly. Finally, the act endeavors to allow parents to decide what their children see and hear in the privacy of their homes by establishing requirements for the streaming of filtered content to families without requiring the consent of the copyright holders. The Family Movie Act thus seeks to immunize any service that satisfies its requirements from claims brought under any other provision of either the Copyright Act or the Lanham Trademark Act. As a Member of Congress, I believe that motion picture content filtering services provide an important public benefit and correspond with the objectives of the Family Movie Act by allowing parents to protect their families from content that they consider inappropriate. Very truly yours, Mia B. Love Member of Congress PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER ER230 101 WEST JORDAN, UT ll4088 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 12 of 63 Page ID #:4373 EXHIBIT B ER231 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 13 of 63 Page ID #:4374 ® fAHP~At' SlR£AMINOlRIAL Create Account This information ls for your ClearPlay sign-in. plnkyhulatiki@gmail.com ·········1 Sign In ER232 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 14 of 63 Page ID #:4375 Receipt INV00001114 is attached ? lnbox x ClearPlay <ar@clearplay.com> to me ~ <5> 11:07 AM (12 minutes ago) a Dear Madeleine Flynn. See your receipt attached: Purchase Date: 10112/2016 Total Amount: 0.00 USD Enjoy The Show! i:lll INV00001114_AOO... Date. Q:) ~· -~ Acoovnl :lnfofmabo:n CLEAR PLAY 10/12/2016 INV00001114 AOOOll0903 M-noFl)'M 2•5 W 2230 N Aj:<. 10 Prwo Utah 8460<, Clea<Pia)'. Inc 291WS400S..Sle 101 Salt Lal<e Clly, UT 6' 107 U™let!State> l-86f>.71la-6992 pin>.)'h«O!lki@l)M>il.com C-Ni~~IF-1"~ o-• l.W.'~ 100.~ TOllll: ER233 I so.oo I Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 15 of 63 Page ID #:4376 tnvalld Login ..,....,.,,,.,..,..,..,.,,,....,._,,,,_,.,.,.._,..,,,...,,.......,,....,.,.,,.,.....,~ Reset ClearPlay Password lnbo• x ClearPlay Support <care@clearplay.com> 11 :12 AM (B minutes ago) to me • Reset Your Password ***Follow the URL below to reset your password*** http:llwww.clearplay.comlforqotcredentialsldefault.aspx?account=cGlua31odWxhdGlraUBnbWFpbC5jb20:o&loqinpaqe=1 Please call Customer Support at 1366-788-6992 if you have a problem resetting your password. Sincerely, Your ClearPlay Support Team The information in tr.is einai is conf..dentia1. 'v\'e oo r-ot ss<fO" your p-.ssswora by e'"l'liSi. ER234 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 16 of 63 Page ID #:4377 CLEARPLAY 0 Reset Password pinkyhulatik.i@gmail.com ......... Enter your new password and press the "Reset" button. ©Copyright 2016 ClearPiay, Inc. Server Error in '/' Object reference not set to an instance or an object. h.c.. ption. ~ila: S~Y.t>'T<N.i~'"C"';oe.l~~t.G>': (..';;;'jtY.l n::~rer« ro! I>-' le b"i ~,~ c! IYl~!'!'ct sovru I.nor,' '!'b.~ ~¢".l;'°C(i thN, ce<W r~..l~Jl-1,. t~ l',,}j.flt. 9N~,(~t(>f! lM.e. 1.Hl.h.t.:-;~H.W t',11'.C-CpUQI~ ~Jll'< l,'l~ly Pc !lh¢'oote'! v}...,.:: ~PH'1d ~f; t,t~t:-~s ~~. '16 ¢!':.AZ:l¢:' ~hh•. pl«Ot< 1~ll~ OM Q! ~~~ t:n?lw H-cpp. lt.>JU.; <con! i~;r·u a.ti on> ~~Yll\-('e,w!):i...,,. .CcQlnf'.il•t.iOn d<-bu5·'·tr~!:!~ l> >l/G)'t;.lc-.n,1"-b> </cor..!;..;,tl.l~,.,.lio~> ~o\l' litibt thi'li S.ll't:ond t'N'.h!'liqu-1:! wiL C.il'J!SI:'.' All !il<':G VHhin A i;ii\'N; •PJl·licAlio=i t..ci tile t.o :t.-c ~.;d.~iM! in dchu.9 ~c. ))(! COO\pill:'d in dCbi.1-Q n:odc. '!ht< tireot tcchniq:ul!! will CAUG.C- ooly th.a'l ;i.ut.-.i.cl.ll4~ !!:'lporl4!.l'lt1 Jlunnir."!J .appli-c.atior.n fo dcb<19 nodic door> incur .a l!czw.>r:)'fpc-do-nMr.iC<!" o•."erhe.sd. YO'.J oboJld r.A.kc: t.l.lH' that. -11n app.lication hae d<!li•J9qin-g d.t.ti.ilblcd .before die.p!.oy:.r.9 !.nlo p::-<>dae'L.!..o!l dlCccario. SUiek Trace: ER235 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 17 of 63 Page ID #:4378 0 Cd'M<P'-AY Sl'REAMING 1RIAL Create Account This information is for your ClearPlay sign-in. pinkyhulatikl@gmail.com ·········I S;gn In Receipt INV00001115 is attached ? ClearPlay <ar@clearplay.com> a lo me • Dear Madeleine Flynn. See your receipt attached: Purchase Dale: 1011212016 Total Amount: 0.00 USO Enjoy The Show! INV00001115_AOO ... ER236 lnoox x © 11 :15 AM (4 minutes ago) Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 18 of 63 Page ID #:4379 0"1• ~ -Numt>I:<: ~·· A(;:(:(M,lf'il lnfOtnWJIKKi -·lynn 10/12/201& INV00001115 722 N 200E Apt 3 CLEAR PLAY C-1'1ay. loe. Provo Utah M606, 2i1W5400$o.S.,.101 Unl1ed SU.es Salt La>.e c.ty, UT 84107 ·-7&&-6992 A·S!XX100110 A·$000001"1fJ pint;y~lliloom ·--- l...,. ·-- ...,. "'""""'' ,,,...,....,.._,.. o-• '"-" """' /$Hi! 15" ..I Unt Prlc.'4! S7.99 ChO~ '*""'° :r Ff'.H Menn OIJil>'lb?y t t..WArce . ., IU»i rooOO'+, RECEIPT TOTALS Su1>1cg1: $0.00 Tax: Total: $0.00 Who would you like to contact? CvuomC;' $uppon Yoi:r Nam~ Maddy Pncni:: twmtier 3608889315 tn-:a1i Adf0re!i~ pinkyhu1a1;ki@gmail.com S"tl.i<lc\ can·1109 in. ····- ______ , ¢'(';),('i;i .;1r. il'C<'.>O.i,.,! to:-<> free- tri.ll·. ij;i.J~ r:'°""' I i:.i)i"''l [~ ,,,... I fl(!~(-¥«! t""C l~t;'C~i ~;y t"«: frt'('. l!ia I c-vcn 1r~ ch.ltlg ng m; ~!.~word, b.i~ tn;'lt d dn 1 wen. <!i~"lt-~- Ho ... (:U<"t ~log !r??-------·-----------·----------~--- H"• ? }J'\.1 ER237 --~- Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 19 of 63 Page ID #:4380 ClearPlay Knowledge Base . . Re~um to Soiution Searc1 C}earPlay Solutions Search Home Find ClearPlay Solutions Search for: !ogging in *in Ail So:utions Find ClearPia;' Solution Search ClcarPlay Solutions Search Results for: "logging in" Search Results in "All Solutions" *Sort by: Search Results in "All Solutions" and Subcategories No records found Score ClearPlay Knowledge Base Ret;.irn to So-u:1on Sean:~ ClearPlay Solutions Search Home Find ClearPlay Solutions Search for: iog:n *in A'I Solutions Find ClearP1ay Solution Search ClcarPlay Solutions Search Results for: "login" Search Results in "All Solutions" General Infonnation (1) Search Results in "All Solutions'' and Subcategories Score ClcarPlay Solution Title 67% How do I change my account information? ER238 *Sort by: Score Related Cases Last Modified Date 0 6/29/2013 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 20 of 63 Page ID #:4381 EXHIBIT C ER239 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 21 of 63 Page ID #:4382 I Upsetting The 800-Pound Hollywood Gorilla TIM WINTER President, Parents Television Council It's not often the behemoth that is Hollywood unites against families, but that's precisely what is happening to a company that offers families the ability to filter f-words and other adult content from streamed movies and TV. Disney, Lucasfilm, 201h Century Fox, and Warner Bros. have collectively sued a company called VidAngel which offers those aforementioned filtering capabilities. Yes, you read that right. Disney doesn't want parents to have the ability to skip past profanity, sex scenes, and graphic violence when their children are watching Disney-produced entertainment. ER240 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 22 of 63 Page ID #:4383 The crux of VidAngel's business model rests on the Family Movie Act, passed by Congress and signed into law back in 2005, which allows for the creation of technology so parents can filter potentially offensive movie content when they're watching inside their homes. When Congress passed the Family Movie Act, the legislative intent was crystal clear: to properly balance the legal and reasonable business needs of Hollywood with the strong public interest goals of making content filtering available to American families. VidAngel has carefully crafted its business operations - at great financial peril to itself - so as to meet the guidelines set forth in the legislation. They are clearly in compliance with both the spirit and the letter of the Family Movie Act. And, just as the legislation intended, millions of families who otherwise would not be able to view a film or a program are now able to do so. Ironically, the VidAngel service actually broadens the market of potential customers for Hollywood's products. And why wouldn't a business want to dramatically expand its own marketplace? Is it really about the sanctity of the creative community's "artwork?" The studios suing VidAngel must believe that if a standard is good, then a double-standard is twice as good. They are eager to alter or filter content when it suits their own desires. About a decade ago, NBC secured the broadcast rights to the beloved children's animated series Veggie Tales. But when the network aired the program, they removed references to God despite the program being created by Christian producers who hoped to share Christian values. And when the television program Duck Dynasty was among the most-watched programs every week, "bleeps" were edited into the programming to suggest harsh profanity was being used, even when no actual profanity was being spoken. The network wanted to create the false impression in order to bring more "edginess" to the show, despite the fact that the show was so popular precisely because it was squeaky-clean. And on every program on every network, promotional materials are placed above or below the program during its broadcast. The "altering" of the producer's "work" occurs all hours of every day on every network. The notion that Hollywood must vigorously prevent content filtering or editing for the sake of the creative community is simply laughable. A petition to support VidAngel has been started and can be found at .2slY_~Iilteriti&com_. VidAngel allows each parent and each family to consume entertainment content inside their home precisely in accord with their personal family standards. If the Hollywood studios convince the Courts to obstruct VidAngel's legitimate and lawful business, American families will be deprived of the very right granted to them by Congress in the Family Movie Act. A former MGM and NBC executive, Tim Winter is president of the Parents Television Council and a member of the California Bar Association. ER241 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 23 of 63 Page ID #:4384 EXHIBIT D ER242 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 24 of 63 Page ID #:4385 Hollywood sues to stop filtering of offensive content A company specializing in filtering indecent content in movies and television programs is seeing a surge in grassroots support as it faces a legal challenge from movie and broadcast executives in Hollywood. that blocks offensive language, nudity, violence and other forms of indecent content from films and TV shows. The company argues that this type of service is authorized under the 2005 Family Movie Act, and many pro-family groups in agreement. Currently, some two dozen profamily leaders are standing with VidAngel during this legal battle. ER243 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 25 of 63 Page ID #:4386 Dan Gainor, who serves with the says that conservatives were told that Hollywood would work with them about content, but this is apparently not the case. "They want to ram through whatever content they want, and they expect us not just to accept it, but to shut up about it," Gainor expressed. "And it is outlandish that they would expect families, viewers and customers have no say in what they're allowed to watch." Gainor explained that the lawsuit from the entertainment industry is based on a rationalization. "They're using legalism to basically defend what is an indefensible argument - that you're not allowed to avoid the bad stuff we try to jam in there and force feed to your kids," the pro-family advocate told OneNewsNow. The entertainment and technology expert insists that their argument is obviously not true. ER244 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 26 of 63 Page ID #:4387 EXHIBIT E ER245 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 27 of 63 Page ID #:4388 VAS·»•• SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH VidAngel earns support amid legal battles with Disney, Lucasfilm and more by Sara Weber Tuesda , September 20th 2016 .'..I ' AA (KUTY) A Utah-based entertainment platform that allows users to censor content from movies and television shows is garnering support despite its legal troubles with major production companies. -'-'-'c:; __:::.•o.:;;o..::_:, which offers its subscribers the ability to filter nudity, violence and other subject matter they may find offensive, announced Tuesday it has gathered the support of more than 20 leaders from religious and values-based groups like The Parents Television Council and the Media Research Center. It also announced that 57 ER246 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 28 of 63 Page ID #:4389 million Americans are likely to use the filtering service, according to a poll conducted by the National Research Group. "VidAngel offers a service that is critically important," said Pastor Jim Garlow of San Diego's Skyline Church. "Our community, which represents thousands of families, cares deeply about being able to make thoughtful decisions about the entertainment they consume in the home." But major entertainment entities like Disney, Warner Bros., 20th Century Fox and Lucasfilm have all taken legal action against VidAngel claiming that the service is operating as an illegal streaming service. VidAngel has since filed a counter lawsuit against the companies for violating antitrust laws and claims its services are protected by the ER247 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 29 of 63 Page ID #:4390 EXHIBIT F ER248 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 30 of 63 Page ID #:4391 Hollywood sues to stop parents from filtering sex, profanity in • movies By PAUL BEDARD (@SECRETSBEDARD) • 9120116 10:06 AM An entertainment company that is acting on a 2005 federal law to let parents filter sex, violence and profanity from movies is under attack in Hollywood, drawing support from at least 16 family groups who are threatening to urge a boycott by the 52 million "values audience." VidAngel, whose motto is "watch movies however the bleep you want," took advantage of the Family Movie Act of 2005 and created a filtering system for users who are eager to watch movies but are concerned about offensive content. It has a simple model: Consumers buy a full-price movie through its system and choose what words and actions they want filtered out. VidAngel does the work and then streams the movie to the consumer. Then they can buy the movie permanently or pay as little as $1 for one view. VidAngel sees it as a win-win for studios. An individual movie is bought for every customer, and more customers are buying because they can filter out the offending language and scenes that would have kept them from watching. ER249 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 31 of 63 Page ID #:4392 WHO ARE THE "VALUES" AUDIENCE? VAUJES A!IDl£NCE" But Hollywood said the model isn't legal, amounts to a cheap streaming system for their products and is angered that the movie industry's art is being tampered with. And it is suing. The fight has turned into an ugly legal battle, and now many Washington-based family groups are going to bat in court for VidAngel, saying the service is legal under the Family Movie Act. Media Research Center founder and President Brent Bozell told the Washington Examiner, "Hollywood should be applauding VidAngel for saving them consumers who otherwise won't buy their product. Instead, Hollywood is on the warpath against VidAngel. They want families poisoned. "In effect, Hollywood execs are saying, 'You can only watch our movies if you let us keep all the gratuitous garbage that offends your family.' How reprehensible of Hollywood. Good for VidAngel for fighting Goliath." Donna Rice Hughes, whose Enough Is Enough group has convinced McDonald's restaurants and others to filter porn from free Internet offered at stores, added, "Protecting youth from pornography and other objectionable online content should be shared by the government, corporate America and the parents. ER250 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 32 of 63 Page ID #:4393 "It seems to me that VidAngel is making it much easier for parents to be empowered to easily and economically manage the type of film content their children view online." Whatever the outcome, polling data provided to the Examiner shows that millions want to be able to filter movies and TV shows and amount to an enormous market Hollywood is missing. The survey found that the "values audience" represent 37 percent of the entertainment market, are mostly Christian and have kids. Some 57 percent said it is very important for them to know the content is clean before watching, and 82 percent of parents eager to use a filter system before their children watch. Paul Bedard, the Washington Examiner's "Washington Secrets" columnist, can be contacted at pbedard@washingtonexaminer.com ER251 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 33 of 63 Page ID #:4394 EXHIBIT G ER252 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 34 of 63 Page ID #:4395 'Clean up' films, or clean up filming? To the editor: What about simply not watching films that one already knows have offending scenes and words in them? That surely would send more of a message (if one feels that it is necessary) than paying someone to first buy, and then somehow censor, and then send you, a questionable film for your viewing. Doug Stokes, Duarte To the editor: I hope that VidAngel does well. It is long overdue for something to be done about Hollywood's debasement of the beautiful English language. And, yes, many people do not need to be hit over head with how to have sex. We all know about sex - we learn about it in school. How about leaving something to the imagination? Rita Burton, Pacific Palisades ER253 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 35 of 63 Page ID #:4396 To the editor: Instead of an initiative to require performers in adult films to use condoms during sex scenes, how about an initiative that proposes prohibition of filming such sex scenes for public viewing ever? Barbara Hill, Anaheim ER254 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 36 of 63 Page ID #:4397 EXHIBIT H ER255 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 37 of 63 Page ID #:4398 Family is a big deal our house. I sometimes have popcorn, we make ice cream floats, and I make delicious homemade pizza. It was a I did growing up and it was one of the best things about home, that I love. So I want to provide that for my family, create memorable memories for my children to enjoy and they can pass on to their family, just like I'm doing now. I'm very consistent with it. In the morning I ask the kids what kind of pizza they like, pepperoni, Chicken Alfredo, or Cheese pizza for my husband who doesn't eat meat and so on. Getting movies my children can watch without bad language or bloody violence can be a little difficult and if you LOVE to then this is for you. When I found Vidangel it blessed my soul. is a streaming service where you can watch movies for $1. I was shocked when I saw this and right away checked it out. I thought it was going to be $1.09, $1.25 or even $1.50 ... NOPE, just $1 ! In addition to that, What's different about all other streaming services is that Vidangel gives you the option to filter out any kind of violence, sex, language, etc. that you don't want your family to watch. You get to pick and choose from the filters in the movie, what you don't want to watch. ER256 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 38 of 63 Page ID #:4399 New Release Movie Prices iTunes Amazon Google Play $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 c:::::::>' Vidfln.tp!L $1.00* *per night with sellback Even when I get to have "Me time" or even with hubby, I don't want to get bombarded with . I want to enjoy the movie content without having to cover my eyes or my children eyes. They do this process legally by selling you the moving and giving you the option to sell it back to them. You can watch movies for $1 on your Computer/Laptop, ipad/iphone or on Roku (This is my personal favorite). Check out this video created with a powerful message. You buy the movie for $20. You can sell it back to and they will credit your account $19. You can then use that credit to get another movie or cash out your account. I like to leave it in my account for Friday family movie nights! ER257 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 39 of 63 Page ID #:4400 Once you put in the filters, you can watch the movie anyway you want. I watched with some of the filters and I was so into the movie that I forgot I even put in filters for the movie, I couldn't tell. Here is a video below on how you can sign up and get started with watching movies for $1. I even had the opportunity to show my children the whole , starting from the beginning. If you want to start from the beginning, click the link above or if you want to see the recent Start Wars movie, The Force Awakens, Click below. ER258 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 40 of 63 Page ID #:4401 EXHIBIT I ER259 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 41 of 63 Page ID #:4402 The Movie iltering ite We Some posts contain affiliate links. SEPTEMBER 23, 2016: l Tonight is Roberts Family Movie Night. We pop popcorn and dredge it in seasonings (my favorite is this !). We cram onto the big U-shaped couch that came with the house, and we stay up entirely too late, laughing and enjoying a movie together. As our children have gotten older, it's been harder to find movies that everyone enjoys. Often, we have to watch a "little kid" movie earlier in the evening and switch to a "big kid" movie later on. I still remember the night my husband rented Goonies. He remembered it from his childhood and wanted to share the film with the kids. A few minutes ER260 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 42 of 63 Page ID #:4403 into the movie it became obvious we would NOT be sharing Goonies with the kids. EEK! But, then we found . I don't even remember how we found out about the site. We joined while it was still in beta and helped make some of the selections that built their first library of films available for filtering. One of those movies was Goonies! Since that day, we've been loyal fans of VidAngel. We have watched many, many movies that we never would have been able to watch otherwise. Movies that have merit and are worth the watching, but needed some cleaning up so the entire family could enjoy them. The way that works is simple. You "buy" your first movie for $20. You choose the filters you want on - everything from language to violence to immodesty - and then watch the movie with those things taken out. There is very little disruption to the film, so you aren't getting huge blips and bleeps, just smooth transitions and muted language. (We have our filters preset now, so it doesn't take me very long to go in and check over the filters each time we watch a movie.) After you watch the movie, you sell the movie back for $19. That money goes into a credit account on VidAngel. The next time you "buy"/rent a movie, your cost is only $1 because you have that $19 credit. And right now, if you sign up and watch a movie, you can then turn around and invite other friends and family to join, and once they rent their very first movie, you receive a $5 credit to your account, giving you 5 FREE MOVIES! We have tried several different filtering programs, and VidAngel is by far the best! Plus, you can request movies for their team to filter! Your teens can watch Schindler's List for school without needing to see the nudity. You and your spouse can settle in for a movie night with an action/adventure film that doesn't include any language. Your little ones can be in the same room when a movie is playing because you've already taken out everything that you don't want your family to see! ER261 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 43 of 63 Page ID #:4404 We haven't decided yet what we'll be watching tonight for Roberts Family Movie Night, but you can be certain it will include a movie! Why not join us?l And yes, those are links that will give our family a $5 credit - thank you! ER262 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 44 of 63 Page ID #:4405 EXHIBIT ER263 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 45 of 63 Page ID #:4406 How To Make Any Movie Family Friendly september 23 by : ' -------------··'*··-·' ----------I remember growing up we would otlen tape movies and shows on our VCR. Remember those old things? We had taped A Christmas Story, Back to the Future, Pretty Woman, and much more. Ifl was bored, I could just grab a movie to watch. It was awesome! As an adult, I love to share movies that my husband and I watched growing up with my son. We love to watch A Christmas Story every year before Christmas. Unfortunately, we kept running into a problem. ·rhe movies that we grew up watching were edited for tv. I don't remember actually seeing Doc getting shot in Back to the Future and we were completely shocked at all the things in National Lampoons ER264 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 46 of 63 Page ID #:4407 Christmas Vacation. Our favorite movies we watched growing up weren't family appropriate. For years we just talked about what we would watch with our son when he was older. Then a few months ago a blogger friend mentioned It's a video streaming service that allows you to edit what you are going to watch. You can edit out swear words, violent scenes, or just about anything else you would want. It is absolutely amazmg. We have used it a few times now to watch movies that I normally wouldn't let my son watch. He loves it because he gets to watch movies he nonnally wouldn't be allowed to watch, I love it because I can edit out all the things I don't want him to see. You can watch older movies or the movies that just came out. You can see how to make any movie family friendly with If you haven't signed up with ;' you can sign up for free, . Once you sign up just choose the movie you want to watch and click on add to watchlist. We watched National Lampoon's Family Vacation. It is a movie my husband loved growing up, but it rated R so inappropriate for my 14-year-old. National Lampoon's Vacation RATED R 1h 38m lRAJLER fllTERS StiARE WATCHL!t•l HIDE THIS MOVlf Next, you will want to click on the filters button so you can go through and set all the filters. ER265 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 47 of 63 Page ID #:4408 It will list out all of the filters that are available. You can easily go through each one of the categories and choose what works for your family. They have profanity, sexual remarks, blasphemy, crude talk, and discriminatory language edits. Once you have edited out all the language you can move on to scenes you might find inappropriate. You can have it skip over scenes that show things like nudity. ER266 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 48 of 63 Page ID #:4409 You can also delete scenes that you may find violent. Each one disappears with just a click. I have noticed that the editing of them is pretty good. My son had no idea a couple of the things even happened. ER267 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 49 of 63 Page ID #:4410 When you are finished editing the movie it will show you the total number of filters that are in the movie. As you can see, we left a lot of stuff in the movie. Because my kiddo is almost 15 I didn't have a problem with a lot of the stuff in the movie. For me, it is more editing out the curse words. National Lampoon's Vacation RATED R 111 38m TRAILER FILTERS SHARE WATCHL!ST 'C' HIDE THIS MOVIE You can now choose to buy the movie. You will pay $20 to stream it and get $19 back when you return it within 24 hours. Just like Redbox, it is $1 a day. So if you return it two days later it will cost you $2. Unlike Redbox, you get to do everything at home and don't even have to leave the house. Plus, you can enable all of your own filters. Although I feel like they do a great job of editing the movie without it looking too edited I wouldn't recommend cutting out all of the filters. You probably really don't want your 5 year old watching a rated R movie even if it is edited. I would recommend going down one rating from what you normally would. If you let your child watch PG movies then a PG-13 edited movie should be good. I love that with we can show our son movies that we enjoyed from our childhood and let him watch movies he normally couldn't see, all for $1. It's a great way for us to spend a family night for a reasonable price. Has your family tried , yet? What did you think? ER268 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 50 of 63 Page ID #:4411 EXHIBIT K ER269 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 51 of 63 Page ID #:4412 CP Vid.Angel vs. Disney: PTC, MovieGuide Defend Family-Friendly Streaming Site as Lawful Walt Disney Company Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Robert lger announces Disney's new standards for food advertising on their programming targeting kids and families at the Newseum in Washington, June 5, 2012. REUTERS/Gary Cameron/File Photo VidAngel, a company that enables the filtering of adult content from TV and movies, is facing a lawsuit from some of the biggest names in film: the Walt Disney Company, Lucasfilms, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros. The four industry giants claim that the video streaming service is infringing on its copyrighted material. According to the Disney and the plaintiffs are suing for copyright infringement and for violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. The plaintiffs also contend that the Utah-based movie filtering service does not have authorization to use its films and has failed to pay for the licensing of titles. The irony is that VidAngel, a company intending to help families filter unwanted content, is being sued by Disney, a film and TV entity known to produce some of the more family-friendly material. Several highly-regarded TV and film watchdogs are chiming in on the issue. Asked if he thought VidAngel was pirating content, Parents Television Council (PTC) President Tim Winter was clear about his convictions, telling The Christian Post during an interview on Monday: "The answer is, 'No.' They (VidAngel) are doing it (streaming content) lawfully. They are doing it properly," he said. "What they're doing is they're actually buying physical copies of the DVDs, and then as a subscriber, you then purchase from them that DVD copy, and then you have the right to stream it because you own it, you ER270 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 52 of 63 Page ID #:4413 bought it, and then what you are able to do is that you are able to sell it back to VidAngel for part of the purchase price." Winter told CP that VidAngel's initial point of sale is key. "So it's a very important distinction that the VidAngel procedure is including. It's not just they're taking some movie and streaming it for profit without giving Disney any money. They're actually paying Disney for a copy of the DVD." The PTC president said Disney's current business structure forces VidAngel to take the risk of paying for thousands of DVDs, not knowing if customers will make a purchase. Winter added that reselling DVDs was also a big risk. "VidAngel has to buy a bunch of copies and hope that they've estimated correctly about how many that are not going to be reselling." MovieGuide Founder and Publisher Dr. Ted Baehr, who used to be an attorney in the U.S. Attorney's of the district of New York, also supports VidAngel. "Something is not a law until a court decides that it's legal or illegal," he told The Christian Post during an interview on Monday. In VidAngel's case Baehr said, "If you or I buy a DVD we can do anything we want with it because it's ours." Baehr likened VidAngel's case to his days in law school when there had been a dispute over the airspace between a PanAm building in New York City that had been constructed over Grand Central Station. "So we were trying to figure out what value was a piece of an apartment hanging in mid-air, full of nothing, over the Grand Central Station ... Now [regarding VidAngel] you're not just talking about a space in the air ... you're now talking about a space - in a space - in a space - in somebody's electronic thought box. It would make 'The Matrix' look like a simple equation." Baehr's bottom line on VidAngel: "I think from the act, and from the intention, and from the classic point of view, that once you buy something, you can feed it through your shredder, you can do anything you want with it ... " Baehr, however, is not in total agreement with the services VidAngel offers. "I don't think just whitewashing something or just erasing the foul language is a solution ... There's a point in which VidAngel's work is solutary and beneficial for families. I think it's like seventy or eighty percent beneficial "The court will make the law when it decides on this case." Recently, the plaintiffs in the case against VidAngel asked a federal judge to force the video streaming company to shut down its operations while the suit is pending, and has requested a jury trial. VidAngel has filed a countersuit to prove that it is in fact not pirating copyrighted material. ER271 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 53 of 63 Page ID #:4414 EXHIBIT L ER272 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 54 of 63 Page ID #:4415 THE CHRISTIAN POST Sex, Violence, and Cussing Be Gone Just what every home needs-an explicit filter on Hollywood. VidAngel takes the garbage out for you-all the bad language and graphic scenes-leaving you with a family-friendly film. As VidAngel CEO explains, "We created this company because-as parents and consumers-we understand deeply the surging demand for filtering content to suit the needs of families." VidAngel has a library of over 2,500 TV and movie titles available-for multiple devices like smartphones, computers, and AppleTV. The service even allows users to pick their filter strength. The best part is the cost: users purchase the video on line for $20. 00 and can sell it back for a credit of $19.00 if viewed within 24 hours. That's $1.00 for filtered entertainment. For families concerned with violence, sex, and foul language, this service alleviates the bad and leaves the good. VidAngel advises consumers if excessive filtering will remove large portions of the movie. ER273 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 55 of 63 Page ID #:4416 What's not to like? Well, Hollywood doesn't like it. But under the 2005 Family Movie Act, third parties can provide the filtering that Hollywood currently does not. Disney and Warner Bros. among others consider VidAngel's actions to be an "unauthorized" use of film streaming. But so far, it hasn't slowed VidAngel down, and for consumers, it's cheap, clean entertainment. A real deal. ER274 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 56 of 63 Page ID #:4417 EXHIBIT M ER275 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 57 of 63 Page ID #:4418 MEDIA PTC calls out Hollywood for (bleep) The Parents Television Council is calling out Hollywood for its stance against filtered content, saying it is a hypocritical double-standard. Disney, Lucasfilm, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros. are suing a company that offers families the technology to block out offensive content, such as profanity. Tim Winter, president of the , is publically supporting company VidAngel while pointing out the hypocrisy of Hollywood. He recalls that when NBC secured the rights to "Veggie Tales" about a decade ago, the network edited out references to God. More recently, on A&E's "Duck Dynasty," bleeps were added to portray a harsher program even though profanity wasn't used. "Here's an exact opposite position taken by the very same networks that are now suing a company for filtering," Winter argues. "They can filter when they ER276 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 58 of 63 Page ID #:4419 so choose, but if it's something that they don't to choose then they have a conniption and it's a blatant double-standard." Winter accuses the Hollywood studios of interfering with VidAngel's business and depriving families of a right that was granted them by Congress in the Family Movie Act. "Despite Congress's solution," he says, "the TV networks are now trying to resort to the courts to fight for what they want as opposed to what the Congress has passed, what the president has signed into law, and what has been longstanding law for over a decade." ER277 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 59 of 63 Page ID #:4420 EXHIBIT N ER278 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 60 of 63 Page ID #:4421 MommyTipz.com Keep your Kids and Family Safe from Violence and Profanity on Movies he entertainrnentindustry has evolved greatly in all these years. There has been a lot of ditTercnec in the kinds of programmes appearing on television. It is in fact a hot potato today. Apar1 from educational shows, all that we see on TV today are daily soaps. reality shows, movies, comic serials and other new programmes. Many a times we tend to associate ourselves with whal we watch so much that it afl~cls our daily activities. Therefore. i1 is important to stay away frorn unwanted and impractical TV prograrnrnes. This can be done by using VidAngel that comes in different Vici Angel rental costs. Impact of Visual Media ER279 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 61 of 63 Page ID #:4422 We are all so obsessed with television today that we even keep aside important tasks just lo watch our favorite shows. Kids these days arc so rnuch into television that they know every little detail about the programmes on TV. They quickly learn how it works. the programme schedule and what they are all about. Elders as well as kids gel greatly affected by the television programmes and movies today. There are movies and shows that use vulgar and abusive language that kids tend lo learn quickly. Scenes of violence are also shown vvhich leave a bad inrnge of society in the minds or kids and ciders. This causes people- to slay indoors due to fear of the daily incidents happening around. Kids these clays also access the Internet for various purposes. There are many young children who tend to watch adult movies and contents, which is not a good habit. Children take the information in their own ways, resulting in unnecessary gathering of information and a waste of their precious time. They get glued to the television and Internet. ignoring their academics and games. Safeguard your Kids from Psychological Threat In order to keep your kids and entire family away from such unwanted contents, it is important to make use of certain content blockers. Vid!\ngel is one such movie streaming service that is designed to filter out bad contents from movies or TV shows, with legal permission. It lets you choose the filters yourself. You can choose the content you want to watch and hear. It filters vulgar language, scenes, violence. etc. thus letting you watch your favorite movies and shows with family. The best part of it is that customers can stream contents on their android or !\pp le devices. \vcb browsers, VidAngel app. Roku. etc. lhe arc alsci minimal and affordable. It costs only $1 for streaming in SD and $2 for streaming in HD. You simply have to register \Vith VidAngel. select your movie and choose the filters. The questionable content \Viii then be removed and you will be provided with the perfoct rnovie or TV show content that you can watch freely with everyone. So overall, VidAngel is a great service that filters unwanted. harsh. sexual and abusive content for your benefit. Now your family and children will be safo from all the profanity and violence in the entertainment contents. ER280 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 62 of 63 Page ID #:4423 EXHIBIT P ER281 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 110 Filed 10/17/16 Page 63 of 63 Page ID #:4424 September 23, 2016 Dave Vance 245 N. University Ave Provo, UT 84601 Dear Mr. Vance, My name is Dallin Webb, and I am a student at BYU-Idaho. I hope everything at VidAngel is going well. I've been aware of recent legal issues the business is dealing with against major players in the movie industry. I am writing this Jetter to show my support in a time where it is more important than ever to stand up to today's conventional wisdom. Although I have only used your service a few times, I can easily see the positive outcomes it will have in my life, and eventually, my family. Being a part of the LOS community, I have strict standards when it comes to the quality of entertainment, therefore, I am grateful to know of a platform that allows me to stay safe in this increasingly immoral society. Let my voice be heard when I say there is almost nothing more important to me than living in a home that is kept pure and safe from the influences of the world. VidAngel serves as a necessary tool in this regard. I pay particular interest to organizations and businesses that defy their current conventional wisdom. I myself will likely encounter a variety of adverse reactions as I move into the alternative field of the medical industry. I've read of many examples of how great an effect small groups of people have had on positive change in the world. The group of people at VidAngel and its supporters are no different. Thanks for allowing me to vote with my dollars. l wish you all well this October. Sincerely, Dallin Webb 48 W. 2nd S. #42 Rexburg, ID 83440 ER282 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 109 Filed 10/17/16 Page 1 of 5 Page ID #:4357 ER283 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 109 Filed 10/17/16 Page 2 of 5 Page ID #:4358 ER284 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 109 Filed 10/17/16 Page 3 of 5 Page ID #:4359 ER285 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 109 Filed 10/17/16 Page 4 of 5 Page ID #:4360 ER286 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 109 Filed 10/17/16 Page 5 of 5 Page ID #:4361 ER287 Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 78 Filed 09/16/16 Page 1 of 2 Page ID #:2684 1      UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT  CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA  WESTERN DIVISION    DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC., Plaintiffs,  vs.   VIDANGEL, INC., Defendant.  CASE NO. CV16-04109-AB (PLAx) [PROPOSED] ORDER CONTINUING HEARING OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTIONS FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION AND TO DISMISS VIDANGEL’S COUNTERCOMPLAINT FROM OCTOBER 24, 2016, TO OCTOBER 31, 2016 Judge: Hon. André Birotte Jr.    VIDANGEL, INC., Counterclaimant,  vs.     DISNEY ENTERPRISES, INC.; LUCASFILM LTD. LLC; TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX FILM CORPORATION; AND WARNER BROS. ENTERTAINMENT, INC.,  Counterclaim Defendants.     ER288 ORDER CONTINUING HEARING 16-CV-04109-AB (PLAX) Case 2:16-cv-04109-AB-PLA Document 78 Filed 09/16/16 Page 2 of 2 Page ID #:2685 1 WHEREAS Plaintiffs and Counterclaim Defendants Disney Enterprises, Inc.; 2 Lucasfilm Ltd. LLC; Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation and Warner Bros. 3 Entertainment Inc. and Defendant and Counter Complainant VidAngel, Inc. have 4 stipulated to continue the hearing of Plaintiffs’ Motions for Preliminary Injunction 5 and to Dismiss VidAngel’s Countercomplaint from 10:00 a.m. Monday, October 24, 6 2016, to 10:00 a.m. Monday, October 31, 2016, and for good cause shown, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Plaintiffs’ Motions for Preliminary 7 8 Injunction and to Dismiss VidAngel’s Countercomplaint be, and hereby are, 9 continued for hearing before this Court on Monday, October 31, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. 10 with all briefing dates to remain as currently set. 11 12 IT IS SO ORDERED. 13 14 Dated: September 16, 2016 _______________________ Hon. André Birotte Jr. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ER289 ORDER CONTINUING HEARING 16-CV-04109-AB (PLAX)

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