How to pronounce “fred” in English

Fred Rogers ends up working for NBC.

Fred will mix five songs and I can play with effects and stuff and then vice versa.

Fred Von Lohmann, who runs copyright for Google with a couple other people used to work with me at EFF.

Fred was a barrister, so he gave lots of legal advice.

Fred Brooks, one of my heroes, says, there's no winners on a losing team, no losers on a winning team.

Fred Smith, founder and CEO of FedEx, now $50 billion in size.

Fred Weintraub tried to get George Lucas to re-edit the movie.

Fred is a fire breathing monster.

Fred Colgan is the co-founder of InStove, a nonprofit which is designing, building, and distributing large, highly efficient cook stoves in developing countries.

Fred's lessons were more profound than traditional methods of management and leadership training.

Fred Schneider, very, very smart professor at Cornell, who was on the, believe, the Air Force defense

Fred Hauser was a Swiss engineer who immigrated to Los Angeles in the late 1920s and worked in Hollywood.

Fred: Lo and behold, it worked out in the end.

Fred: Fantastic, and so, we'll have a conversation here.

Fred: So you're saying this book is like an intervention for uh, "Uncle Copyright?"

Fred: Well, with that then, let's start with the, uh, the, what you view as the afflictions of copyright or at least the ways

Fred: Exactly, so- Bill: But if you look at it another way, look at it from the standpoint of a publisher, right?

Fred: This brings me back to the first two ailments you mentioned, uh, of copyright, mainly what you view as somewhat unrealistic rhetoric,

Fred: Don't tell politicians.

Fred: Right.

Fred: You, you haven't been reading my emails, Bill.

Fred:mmm Bill: I mean, I play bass clarinet, and I'm trying to encourage more people to write more works for bass clarinet.

Fred: Do you think the most recent events are a part of something like that?

Fred: You know as they used to say on the radio, if you don't like the news, make some of your own.

Fred: So, anyone want to ask for questions, while we get the mic to somebody, I will just ask you quickly to say, tell us what is on your sweatshirt, because I was very curious

Fred: There you go.

Fred: Question?

Fred: Question up front here.

Fred, do you have anything to say to that?

Fred: I actually also think it's really interesting, because to some extent, books actually are closed source.

Fred: Yeah, there's plenty of folks- Bill: And you can download his books for free.

Fred: And there are plenty of authors now, shouldn't say plenty.

Fred: Brad? Brad: Umm, I've,yes, as Fred knows, I've written a bunch about this and there's sort of a, just to get to one question, I do believe that the investors that are putting

Fred: It's intriguing, because I'm thinking, there's a chapter in here about that very question.

Fred: Just a, just Bill: mm, who, who owns what rights?That's got to be the first thing, who owns the rights?

Fred: That's Copyright Clearance Center here in the United States.

Fred: And there's a, I just want to point out, there's a lot of situations where that kind of solution happens already.

Fred: For the benefit of the audience, you might want to say a little bit about what Twin Books is and why

Fred: Yeah, the Google Books team Bill: How do you engineer that?

Fred: Are there, another question?

Fred: This is the classic reason why you can rip your own CDs onto your IPod, but you can't rip your DVDs onto your IPod.

Fred: So I think we're about, do we have time for one more?

Fred loved Diane Sawyer.

Fred: J, you made it..

Fred: Aw, that's so nice.

Fred: I cannot get this card open for nothing.

Fred: Hey, I see you met my boy, Jay.

Fred: Yeah.

Fred Taylor invented something called "scientific management" in the early 20th Century, which today, we call "management". See, people don't really remember Fred Taylor.