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TheWeekInCongress.com is experiencing problems with individuals coming to the Wednesday Galleys and reprinting bill reports and parts of bill reports on other websites without permission and attribution to TheWeekInCongress.com as the source.

 

TheWeekInCongress.com was established to provide story leads to writers in small media markets with the idea of further spreading information about Congress to the general public, and to researchers working on various related projects. We rely on copyright laws to give us the chance to make sure that our content is being used accurately and in a fashion that does not reflect negatively on us. Numerous writers, researchers and students have used our content with permission over the past five years.

 

The point is that our work puts this information out. The content is the value of the publication and our stock in trade. 

Ironically, some individuals who write about Congress and question its ethics  have used this and other people's work in a fashion that ignores one of Congress' copyright laws. Beyond the legal aspect of copyright infringement those laws were created to show respect for the effort made by writers. Apparently, to some, that law is an inconvenience. From our perspective, to use other people's work without permission and attribution is, essentially, theft.

 

Currently, some believe that copyrights restrict access to information everyone might use or benefit from. We have read counter arguments that the creators will stop creating if they do not have the right of control over their writing product. This notice, then, is an example of what happens when copyright laws are violated.

 

Those who have legitimate needs for this information in advance of the full edition can contact us at theweekincongress...(at)...copper.net for continued access. The advanced reports will be emailed to you on request.

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