Awesome. Well, welcome, everybody, to day three of the Protect Your Idea Challenge.
This is Peter Nieves, the IP mentor.
I am here to help you guys out in a number of different areas.
Today, we're covering a lot of copyright law, and so there's, we're going to be going
into a lot of different areas, but when it comes
to copyright law, there's artificial intelligence issues.
There are people that are doing e-books.
There are people that are doing online courses.
There are individuals who are artists, photographers, anybody who's creating content
in general, funnels, websites, audio works, video works, blogs, any of those things, sculptors,
like all those things are falling under copyright law.
So we're going to cover that today in some detail.
There'll be some crossover with trademark law as well, but I'm going to hand this over
to Ray here to take a few shares, maybe one or two things that jumped out at you in the
last two days that have been really helpful for you and your own business.
Just going to share that for a moment so other people can hear this.
And so we know what things are really helping you out so we can customize the Protect Your
Idea Challenge for you.
So I'm going to hand it over to Ray, turn off my mic and my camera, maybe take two shares
if we have them, OK?
All right, well, I would love to hear anyone's experience, anything that you guys did hear
from Peter that will or you anticipate can impact how you conduct your business or your
creations moving forward.
If you would like to share, there is a reactions button on the bottom of your navigation menu
here on Zoom. If you click on that, you can raise your virtual hand or feel free to unmute
yourself.
We'd love to hear what you've learned so far from this training that meant a lot to what
you're trying to do.
Thanks, Patty, so glad to hear from you, but come on up.
So this is my second time taking the Protect Your Ideas course, and I've learned more this
time than I learned the last time, just it's a little bit different, so it's always
really, really good.
And I'm looking forward to having my IP audit at the end of the month and really getting
going with my business.
So I'm excited.
That's awesome. We're excited to do your audit as well.
Yeah, I just don't seem to get enough of it.
So when you're for you, for the work that you do, like, what do you focus on?
Mostly video, video courses.
OK, yeah, video courses are really heavy in copyright law, which we're going to be hitting
today. And what I've done is I added some, I'm actually going to see if I can pull up
Discord and so some individuals, some examples of use of Discord, ChatGPT, so people have
an idea of what they can do, can't do, what they can't do, what they can't do, what they
can do, can't do.
Just try to help them out because there's a number of there's a number of things that
people are using right now that are unfortunately kind of dangerous.
And so I'm trying to make sure that people don't run into these issues.
So I'll raise a few number, a number of issues here that will help you today.
Yeah. Yeah, that's good.
Maybe what I'll do now, since Angelica is here, for those of you that don't know,
Angelica is actually one of our alums.
Angelica took the Protect Your Idea Challenge some time ago and then she took the
audit, which I had no idea how brilliant this woman was.
I mean, I already knew she was smart, but when she came in and started raising all these
issues that she had, I was kind of amazed.
And so I thought it'd be wonderful if she shared with all of you, because when she
started out, like she thought she didn't have a lot of issues.
And then it turned into like a massive number of issues.
And and she's highly successful now.
So I'm just really just amazed at who you are, Angelica.
So let me present Angelica Diaz, the one and only.
The one and only.
Yes.
So why don't you share a little bit about, you know, yourself, how you.
into the um doing the offer for the IP audit and the protection portal and what that's done for you
yeah yeah so um everybody i am a workaholic but i guess i'm a lazy one i don't know i just have
so many ideas and they're all gold all my ideas when they're taken into consideration properly
they fly so i would just keep going and going and going and then it became overwhelming because
you don't know how many steps you actually have to get to before actually going to where
you got to go so i end up in a big mess and all the ideas i had were doing great they're
doing fantastic but if i i just i was overwhelmed so i'm like you know what how do i do things
properly because i would bump into one issue and then i'd find out that i was bumping into
other issues at the same time so then i was almost at the point of giving up on everything
because i had so many things going on that i just didn't know where to go so my brother peter popped
up and i was like you know what i think it's time i talked to you about these kind of things i went
to a challenge a protect your idea challenge and i realized how much i was actually not involving
in my businesses that actually needed to be implemented so i came for the five days and i was
like peter i need i need more like i i can't you don't understand how crucial it is to protect your
little ideas your babies these guys that they're gonna take off but you have to make sure that you
protect it at all costs because only you have that vision to bring it to life and i was so close to
losing my to losing my logo to losing my brand pretty much after i'd already set a business
towards it two of them okay um i sat down with peter and he's like let's go through this let's
go through it and i was like you know i don't even think i have anything to go through anymore
because after coming to the challenge i was like wow i actually don't have a business
although i thought i did but you know lo and behold we went through it and i had so much
to unpack and peter went through it with me him and we were so patient with every all the
questions i had i repeated them like 10 times 10 times over and over and over again and he
he answered them in 10 different ways with the same message so i would clearly understand it
the clarity you get coming from an audit is so again it's crucial because it sets the foundation
of the success of your business later i was able to actually consolidate a few of my things put it
together and strategically work the business in a more wisely manner so with that confidence i was
actually able to turn around everything i was doing before on a on a confident and a proper
note where i don't have to worry about looking over my shoulder to see if i'm gonna ever be in
trouble with losing my brand losing my trademark losing my right to it because i bumped into all
these roadblocks and the audit completely completely smoothened out all the kinks in
the road and i was just so grateful for that i i can't tell you how important these meetings are
because like um our friend earlier she said you know you learn more every time or sometimes even
the refresher just to come back i always come back believe me every time there's a challenge
i'm there because even if i already know it it's good to feel included and confident in everything
that he goes over and over and over again plus you will pick up something that you kind of
missed the last time and the more fluid or like um no the more fluent that you become in this the
more easier it is to go into your businesses with um
with caution not even caution because you already know what you're going to do it saves you
a lot of time a lot of trouble and um i guess it's safe to say it saves you a lot of money
from making the mistakes down the road so i highly highly highly highly um recommend coming to the
challenges and getting an audit done like i promise you i promise you you'll you'll do so
much better and you'll feel so much better and if you don't i'll buy you a coffee or lunch alone peter
there we go i'm over here laughing um i love that i love how you ended so um
do you have a bottle one of your bottles around i do i do do you want me to show it to you show
it show it yeah yeah all right so so angelica actually created a wine company she had her
own idea for a logo um she was trying to figure out a name literally like a name was revealed
during the audit and she ended up owning that name now she actually owns it under trademark law
so this is this is her company and so there it is can you guys see it this is all because of um
mr peter nieves
your IP mentors, that is so awesome.
You're just brilliant.
And so Faberain actually came out of it.
And so she has her own wine company now
and she's doing incredibly well.
So I'm just like remarkably proud of you.
You're so brilliant.
And this is like one of the things she's doing.
So the beauty of the IP auditors,
you can bring not only one thing,
you bring everything, I don't care.
And so we go through everything together
with the individuals.
So I just wanted to help you guys hear
from somebody else who's done it.
So if you're considering that,
I would encourage you to take advantage of it
because I just found out that my former law firm
actually caught on to the audits.
I literally found this out a half hour ago, right?
I went to their website,
they caught on to the audits that I've been doing
and they're now like trying to replicate the structure.
I'm like, good luck.
It's so bizarre because it's something
you offered to bring to them too.
It's so funny.
Honestly, I hope the entire legal industry goes this route,
like training people at low cost,
helping people at low cost so they do well,
just gonna help everybody.
So, all right, so let me start-
Well, when you end up winning the award that you did
and you guys don't know that Peter won,
he got a ranking on best lawyers for best law firms
and he hadn't even hit a year of being open yet.
And he won't tell you that because he's modest,
but of course they're gonna follow what you're doing
because they see that it's helpful
and serves the community, so.
And I wish the best to them.
They're incredible people and I hope everybody does well.
It's not just for me, it's for all of us,
but it is incredible that we were honored with that.
Not even a year old, we were honored with that.
So, very grateful.
Kalia, you had a question on something?
What's up?
I did.
My question is about,
I'm thinking of creating a program
and then the program can be evergreen.
Will we go over something like that?
Because that's-
Yeah, that's what we're doing today.
Yeah, that's why I wanted to start jumping
into copyright law.
So, let's start jumping into this now.
Let me explain to everybody what copyright law is first,
what copyrights are first.
Then we'll break it down over today and tomorrow.
We're gonna break down copyright
into a number of different areas.
We'll be going through the e-courses, the evergreens,
the videos, the audios, your copy, everything.
We're gonna go into a lot of detail.
And obviously, if you have personal questions,
I suggest you guys go into the VIP
so that you can ask the one-on-one questions
because who here is in VIP?
Just kind of raise your hand so people know.
All right, so the people that are in VIP can tell you,
they can type in the chat,
let people know whether or not
you're able to get your questions answered.
Just let them know
so they don't believe I'm just making this up.
All right, so let's start jumping into copyright law
in some detail.
So, what's a copyright?
A copyright is basically a legal right that's provided
for some kind of original work of authorship, all right?
And it has to be fixed
in some kind of tangible means of expression.
Now, when you hear that, you're like,
oh my gosh, that's legal garbage.
Like, I did not sign up to learn legal garbage.
This is horrible.
So, I'm gonna make this simple for you, okay?
What the requirements for a copyright are,
there needs to be an author.
That author has to be a human being, all right?
So, and then it has to be original.
There has to be an original work
that's created by the author.
That means it's not copied by another individual.
It has its own level of creativity to it.
And then finally, the third element,
it's funny when you start counting with fingers,
you go one, two, and you can't go to that one.
So, now you fill all three fingers at once.
So, the third element is that
it actually has to be fixed, tangible.
So, if you have an idea of a scene, like in your mind,
you're thinking, wow, yeah, beach scene.
I can see it.
I can see how to paint it.
I wanna own that beach scene.
You can't own the thought.
You have to now take that thought
and turn it into a painting.
Once it's a painting, it's fixed.
Now it's protectable under copyright law.
The beauty of copyright law is that
it's you own legal rights to what's created,
even if you don't file something with the copyright office.
So, what do I mean by that?
If you go to copyright.gov,
I'll actually show everybody this.
Copyright.gov.
Here we go.
I'm gonna share my screen
so everybody can see the site quickly.
This is what the copyright office looks like,
their website.
This is-
The link is in the chat too.
This is copyright.gov.
Okay? There's a government site for the Copyright Office.
In here, it's so easy to use.
There are different things that are protectable under copyright law,
which I'm going to explain to you very shortly.
But the beauty of this site is you can just click on registration and then look
at the different types of work here.
Types of work, now you have them all listed.
Literary works, performing arts, visual arts, digital content, motion pictures,
photographs, and then if you want to figure out, okay, I'm a photographer,
click on learn more, and under there, you can read about, you know,
how do you protect photographs?
And if you're not really sure about this, guess what you can do?
You can watch a video tutorial right on the Copyright Office's site.
So simple.
Here's a short 10-minute video to watch to explain to you how
to register your photograph with the Copyright Office.
That is pretty remarkably simple, okay?
Copyrights are the most inexpensive of all the different areas of protection
under intellectual property law, the least expensive.
So it's no wonder that people tend to file for copyrights because it costs $65.
That's it.
A patent can cost you $12,000 to prepare and file.
Trademarking, like when I work on it, it's around $1,200.
When other firms do it, it can be from $1,500 to $2,000 to $2,500, right?
Copyright, $65.
That's pretty awesome.
Okay, now let me explain to you a few things that are really, oh,
Joyce says, why didn't I think of looking at the website?
Yeah, well, now you know where the website is.
Now you know how to access it.
And so you can go there and look at other things on that website.
It's really simple to use, okay?
But let me explain to you what are different categories of things
that are protectable under copyright law.
The reason I want to explain this to you is because I want you to understand,
like, as you're in a work environment, if you're working for somebody else or
you're working for yourself, you'll know, oh, I just created this.
That's protectable under copyright law, right?
And if you understand that certain things that you're creating are
protectable and valuable, you'll go to your employees and say, hey, I'm
creating a lot of prompts for creating things using MidJourney or using
ChatGPT or other things and bring a lot of value to the company.
These things are protected.
The prompts for a prompt engineer are protectable under copyright law.
Some people don't know that.
I'll explain to you what a prompt is very shortly, but in general, the more
things you understand about intellectual property law, the higher you're going
to understand, you're going to understand that you have a higher level of value
that you bring into your company.
And when you explain to your company, the value that you're bringing, they'll
understand more about what you're worth, which should increase your salary.
I've seen people do that plenty of times.
So what are different things that are protectable under copyright law?
Number one, literary works, books, blogs, websites, funnels, right?
You remember the example I gave you about the guy who created a websites for
dentists? Do you guys remember that?
Yeah. So that website protectable under copyright law, the words are
protectable under copyright law.
The images are protectable under copyright law.
All right. Next thing that's protectable are musical works.
So songs, lyrics, those are all protectable under copyright law.
Another thing that's protectable is what's called dramatic works.
All right. So like plays are protectable.
Movie scripts are protectable.
The movies themselves, those are protectable.
Choreographic works are protectable.
Are you guys that have a second profession that is extremely lucrative,
making like, you know, doing pantomimes?
Like if you do this and you know how to get paid, tell me how, because I don't
know how to make money doing this.
But if this is what you do for a living and you make money, congratulations,
you can get a copyright on that.
I don't know how, but in any case, you could.
Pictures, graphics, images, NFTs, drawings, paintings, photographs are
protectable under copyright law.
Sound recordings, same thing.
Architecture works, same thing.
All of those things are protectable under copyright law.
So the question is, all right, so these things are protectable under copyright
law, but what what kind of rights am I getting?
Like, what exactly can I do when I own a copyright and what can I stop other
people from doing?
So this is what you can do when you have a copyright.
Number one, you can reproduce the work.
So if you create a online course
and you have a copyright for the online course,
nobody else can copy that online course.
If they do, that's called copyright infringement.
And for those of you who recall,
one of the things I mentioned the very first day is
you don't need a federal registration
to have rights under copyright law,
but if you wanna enforce your rights,
you need to have a federal registration.
So what you can do is if you create an e-course,
you have an evergreen,
you have something that's online
that people can go and order,
or an e-book or a blog.
I would say an e-book or an e-course.
You have one of those two things
and you're expecting to make revenue from that,
do yourself a huge favor,
file a $65 registration online with the copyright office,
or call an attorney to do it.
It's gonna be under $1,000 when they're done with it,
or probably be under $500, quite frankly,
because it's so inexpensive to do these things.
So by doing that, you now have a federal registration.
Remember how I told you the other day
that if people copy your stuff
and they're selling it on eBay, Amazon, or Alibaba,
you can actually file a complaint
with your registration number.
You can only do that if you have a registration number.
So for that reason,
you wanna file something with the copyright office,
get your registration number,
and then you can protect your own e-course.
And the other thing you wanna do
is make sure that on your e-course, when it opens up,
I would have a copyright notice there.
I would actually say, look,
the following video is protected
under intellectual property rights,
including copyright law.
All right title and interest
is owned by blah, blah, blah corporation.
Copying is strictly prohibited.
And enforcement is pursued for any IP infringement.
Something like that that gives a notice to others
that just kind of scares them away.
That's what I would do.
Why?
You can make tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars
having an online course that people just download.
We're gonna take our law for AI masterclass
and make it an online course that just plays continuously.
And we're gonna make it,
it's either $47 or $97
where people just go and download it and watch it.
And we break down, what are the legal issues with AI
and how do you use AI so that you're successful?
Well, we did a training on it already for two hours.
Why do I need to go and do another training
over and over and over?
Now, when the law changes, maybe I will,
but I don't need to do that.
I have a private network where I do that.
I don't have to do this for free every single time.
So I have an online course
that's protectable under copyright law.
The next thing you have, not only the right to reproduce,
you have the right to make what are called derivative works.
Those are slight modifications to the original work.
So if the painting is Mona Lisa
and you decide to put a hat on her,
that's a derivative work.
If you decide to give her a white glove,
Michael Jackson's glove,
so her hands that are crossed,
one of them has Michael Jackson's glove,
that's a derivative work.
The only person who has the right
to create a derivative work is the original copyright owner,
nobody else.
So if you have a book and somebody copies
a large portion of your book
and then slightly changes little portions of it,
that might be argued to be a derivative work,
in which case that would be infringement
of your original copyright.
So you're the only one
who can make the slight modifications.
You also have the right to give out copies and display.
Other people can't display.
So there's a painting right there.
Actually, maybe I can just show it to you guys real fast.
Let me just shrink this down.
All right, I haven't put it up in my office.
This is my office here.
Whoa, get this up here.
There we go.
All right, so this is my office.
It goes all the way over there.
And there's a painting there
and there's my widescreen TV over there.
And so there's a painting right there, right?
I cannot take that painting
and just take pictures of that,
create an NFT, display it to others
to obtain like an income stream for it.
Like I can't do that.
I have the legal right to that painting,
but I don't have the right to make.
copies. I don't have the right for displaying for financial gain. I don't have the right to
make modifications to it. That's owned by the artists at Bethel Church that created that
during the Randy Clark and Bethel ministries joining in the like they had a healing ministry
thing that I went to which was awesome and that's one of the paintings that was created
right and so I bought the original painting but I don't have the right to modify it like that's
not my right. It's the copyright owner who can do that. Why do you care? Like who cares about
what I'm talking about? If you're using something like Midjourney, I'm going to show you how to use
Midjourney. If you use Midjourney and you get a resulting image and that image is a modification
of something that was scraped by Midjourney right by the owners of Midjourney that's copyright
infringement. So it's our job if we're using the results of some of these AI platforms
to determine whether or not the results could result in trademark infringement or copyright
infringement. We want to do a little bit of searching. I'll show you guys how to do that
later. Okay so you can display, you can publicly perform, you can publicly
display as well. Only the copyright owner can do that. Nobody else can do that. Okay does that make
sense? Everybody understand this? Guys that's for a $65 registration. That's a lot of power that you
gain just from $65 spent. Okay now but the copyright is really protecting the essence of the copyright.
So for the Mona Lisa it's really her face, the background. Nobody cares about the background in
the Mona Lisa painting. It's not really the essence of the painting. The essence of the
painting is her face. So if somebody copies the face and puts it in a different background that's
definitely copyright infringement. If somebody copies the river in the background that's there,
that body of water that's in that painting that nobody knows is there, like people will have to
right now look it up on the internet. Oh is there really a body of water in the Mona Lisa?
Like the fact that you're actually looking it up means that it's not the essence of the painting.
And so if somebody copied that it's probably a lower a lower chance of copyright infringement.
Now let me explain to you guys the copyright notice. I mentioned to you once before
you've got the circle C, you've got the year that this work was created, then you've
got the entity or the person who owns it. That's how it's supposed to look. Circle C, year, whoever
owns it. Or it can be the word copyright, then the year, and then whoever owns it. Very simple,
that's the way the notice is supposed to look. Let me go into books and websites
and then I think I'll show you something on artificial intelligence. So books, your ebooks,
your physical books, your online books, your evergreens, your e-courses, your
challenges, your master classes, all of these workshops, all protectable under copyright law,
every single one of them. Every single one of those is protectable under copyright law.
That's something that you want to understand because that means you want to put your copyright
notice on your materials. If you don't, it's going to be difficult for other people to realize that
they're protectable. Another thing to keep in mind under copyright law is that your websites
are protectable, your funnels are protectable. So if you don't want people copying your content
from your websites or your funnels, that's how you protect them. You protect them through
copyright law. Is that everybody with me so far? So copyright law tends to be one of the broadest
covering areas. It just, it covers a lot of stuff. Where people get very confused is they look at
a logo that's created and with the logo being created, they see, okay, somebody's using that
logo as a trademark and they don't realize that they don't own the copyright to the logo.
So when they use the logo as a trademark, they're committing copyright infringement.
So you've got to own the copyright and you've got to own the logo.
This is just, this is just really important for you to understand. I don't want people getting
in trouble with this. So let me kind of show you guys. Let me see if I can pull this thing up here.
Okay. So this is a logo. This is a trademark. So this is a trademark.
So this is a trademark. This is a trademark. This is a trademark.
Let's see if I could pull this up for you guys, if it'll work.
Awesome.
Hey, Peter, while you're pulling that up, guys, you are coming with some great questions
already with copyrights in the chat.
Bring them over to VIP.
Peter's got a lot to cover for you with copyrights.
So write down your questions and then make sure you bring them over and we'll break them
down even further there.
OK, I got it here.
All right, let me share my screen with you guys.
OK, I'm going to show you something.
Because a lot of people were asking questions on this, like what about AI, what about
AI? So I'm going to show you guys a little something here.
All right, what I need to do is move my controls, though, so they're not blocking my view.
There we go.
Everything's like blocking my view.
Let me see if I can move this.
I'll move this over here.
Now it's out of the way.
Now I can come over here.
All right, so this here is mid-journey.
This is mid-journey. Now let me just close this.
Cancel.
I wonder why it's acting up.
I went to one of the rooms.
OK, so let's start out with this.
OK, so if nobody's there, actually, let me just ask this question before I go forward.
I'm going to use multiple screens here just to make this easier.
So actually, let me just ask this question before I go forward.
I'm going to use multiple screens here just to make this easier to work with everybody right now,
because I'm going to be opening up a few different things here.
So let me move this screen over to there.
Good. Now, I can see you guys are here.
Good. All right.
So I've got that there.
And then let me open the chat in a third screen so you guys can see how MidJourney works.
There we go. Now, the chat's in the third screen.
OK, cool. All right.
So I've got three screens.
If you guys can see my setup, it's pretty cool.
One there, one there. You guys are there.
The work's there. And this over here is my workstation.
All right. So this is the first time we've actually done this live race.
I just want to see how this works so people can see how everything is working in MidJourney.
Can you see right now like a woman, like an image with a woman?
OK, cool. All right.
So this is how MidJourney works.
You open up Discord, right?
And in Discord, you type in a description of what you want.
OK. So the images that are being rendered here.
Let me just show you something. So let's come up with something.
Let's describe something that we want.
Somebody type in the chat something that you want to see in an image.
And we're going to have a little fun and create something together.
We're going to see what MidJourney creates for us.
So give me like a subject and give me like background and give me whatever.
And we'll see if we create something together as a group in MidJourney.
All right, let's see.
I know you got that abstract artist brain.
I see. I don't see anything in there.
No, I don't see anything. All right.
I'll come up with my own thing if nobody has anything.
Monkeys on a beach.
That's actually a good one. OK.
Monkeys. On a beach.
Building a sandcastle.
Sunset. Building a sand castle.
Let's just see what happens.
What just happened?
It should be imagine.
There it is, imagine it should automatically shift it to it, but we'll do it this way.
OK, monkeys on a beach.
Building. A sandcastle
at sunset with.
A shooting star.
are in the background.
Let's just see what happens.
I'm really curious to see what this does.
OK, so remember, the results that we're
going to be getting here are coming
from what's been scraped from the internet,
and then the software modifies these things
to render a result. And so this is what we get.
Oh my gosh, this should be interesting.
Hey, and John is here just to let you know.
OK, cool, thanks.
All right, monkeys on a beach, building a sandcastle.
This is pretty cool.
All right, so this guy is really trying
to get a lot of different results.
This is happening in real time, so for those
who don't understand, this is somebody
did a prompt, got that image, and then
asked for multiple versions of the same image,
and they're modifying it.
So you're seeing these things in real time.
OK, so this is what we created.
Monkeys on a beach, building a sandcastle at sunset
with a shooting star in the background.
All right, so let's say we want to use this one.
So let's go with version number four.
See, I think version number four is good.
So yeah, let's use this one.
Let me go back.
Let's say I like number four over here.
OK, what does this have to do with copyright?
Let me break it down for you.
Let me go back here.
Come on, close.
Forward.
Did we lose it?
We did lose it, didn't we?
No, it's still there.
OK, so these images here were created by what?
Artificial intelligence, right?
Because it was created by artificial intelligence,
the government has stated, the copyright has stated,
and the federal district court in Washington, DC
has stated that you cannot own legal rights under copyright
law to any of these images.
Got it?
So even though you see a really cool image and you say,
I think I want to go with U3.
I'm going to go with U3.
And I'm going to upscale image number three.
This is what I want to go with.
I like this one.
This is going to be like the cover,
or this is going to be one of the images in my book.
So you grab this image and you throw it into your book.
You cannot own that image because you
took an image that was created through artificial
intelligence.
Even though we described it under a prompt,
we said monkeys on a beach building a sandcastle.
I don't see the shooting star in the background.
So it looks like it didn't catch the shooting star.
Maybe that sun is supposed to be shooting star.
I don't know.
But the whole point being that you might use this image,
but you can't own it.
Does that make sense?
The reason why I'm telling you this
is marketing companies are doing this.
Businesses are doing this.
A lot of people are doing this right now.
They're using mid-journey.
They're using ChatGPT to create things.
They come out with these great works,
but the problem is that you can't own it.
OK, so now Rose just asked a really good question,
which was the second thing that I was going to actually
mention, which is, let me see if I can go back and get out
of this right now.
Come on, let me out.
Go forward, forward.
Here we go.
All right, the prompt that I typed,
if the prompt has some kind of level of creativity to it,
so if all you do is you type in monkeys on a beast building
a sandcastle, you can't own that prompt under copyright law.
That's just too broad.
There's no real element of creativity to it.
But if you're writing a verbose, a very detailed prompt,
and a lot of detail that's like three paragraphs long,
and through that whole sequence, you
end up with a specific image, you
can actually own that typing, the prompt itself,
you can own under copyright law.
You just can't own the image that's created by it.
Does that make sense?
I'm looking at you guys over here,
and I'm looking at the results here,
and I'm looking at John Umstead right there.
What's up, buddy?
And so I just want you to understand that,
because your marketing companies, your employees,
yourself, if you're going to use artificial intelligence,
bless you, that's awesome.
I hope you do incredibly well with it.
Just understand that you can't own the resulting image.
You can own the prompt that you were typing in
if there's an element of creativity to it.
Now, another thing just for you to keep in mind
is that if you file for...
protection under copyright law for a book having the image.
That's what happened to Christina Casanova.
And so she filed for a comic book
that had images created by Mid Journey,
but she created the text.
The copyright office rejected the legal rights to the images
and gave her legal rights to the text.
So she has a copyright only for the words,
not for the images, okay?
Just keep that in mind.
Now, in my opinion,
what's gonna happen within the next five months,
that's my prediction.
And so far I've been right
about the three other things I told you guys
about day before yesterday
when it comes to artificial intelligence.
I think within five months, the law is gonna change.
I think the copyright office is gonna come out
and they're gonna start acknowledging
that what's created by artificial intelligence
can actually be owned by the person
who's entering the prompts.
However, there needs to be a very high level of scrutiny
and the details in that prompt
need to be like really, really, really detailed
before they're going to allow people
to have legal rights to what results.
And why is that the case?
Well, the copyright office will allow you
to take a cell phone, like here's a cell phone.
This is my cell phone right here.
If I take this cell phone and I take a picture in my room,
my camera, photo, swap.
I just go like this and go click.
There, this image right here.
I can submit this image right now to the copyright office
and I'll own it under copyright law.
How much skill did that take?
Like none, like none.
But the copyright office will allow you
to get a federal registration for that picture.
And so the fact that the copyright office
is currently rejecting what's created by a machine
and saying the reason why they won't allow
the results of prompts that are created
by prompt engineers or individuals
to be owned under copyright law
is because it's created by a machine
is actually contrary to its own prior decision
that says that if you use a camera to take a picture,
the resulting picture, you can own under copyright law
because the camera is a machine.
Do you get that?
So there's a discrepancy right now in the law.
So I believe within the next five months,
you're gonna see a shift where they're gonna start
acknowledging that certain legal rights
can in fact be granted to what's created
by really detailed prompts.
But one thing to keep in mind is
if you're a prompt engineer,
that means you guys are gonna be able to write your ticket.
Like if you perfect the process
of writing really good prompts
that result in legal rights under copyright law
using artificial intelligence,
those guys are gonna make millions easily
because all the companies are gonna buy those guys up
and pay them a ton of money
because then you can just have them continuously create
and you own everything they create.
It's a massive market that hasn't been tapped yet fully.
But it will be shortly.
So I think within the next five months,
you're gonna see some of this stuff happening.
So this is the way this artificial intelligence works.
Now, let's say that you want to prevent other people
from taking your images.
So you notice that you can actually add your own image.
Like you can upload your own image using Midjourney.
So instead of actually doing a,
instead of doing normal use of Midjourney,
you can go on what's called stealth mode.
Here it is, C slash stealth.
If you go into stealth mode,
in stealth mode, whatever you create, you can see,
but it won't be saved in Midjourney's database.
So if you wanna upload a picture of yourself
and create a Christmas card,
you can use Midjourney to do that,
but you wanna put it in stealth mode.
The problem with stealth mode
is that you're still gonna see the images here.
Those images, however,
are not gonna be stored in their database.
So third parties can access them.
But anybody who's on this page
can look and see what other people are doing.
I could just go into newbies 164
and see all these images that people are creating.
Like tons of images.
Just go into all these different rooms.
And if I wanna grab one of these things,
I can say, okay, I like this image here.
Give me number three.
I want image number.
three, and then I can save their image and modify it.
Why can I do that?
Because there's no legal rights associated
with anything on this site.
There's no legal rights under copyright law.
So you can copy whatever you want.
But you can come in here and grab,
you see really cool stuff, grab it.
Like here's an image of some people
apparently drinking alcohol and eating bagels.
I don't know.
So there you go.
So you can just right click it, save it and move on.
Okay, so I just want to give you guys
a little bit of background on Midjourney
because I know a lot of people here are using it.
Whatever you create with it,
you can't own under copyright law.
You can use it, but please be careful.
If you want to make sure that that image itself is not...
You know what, I'm gonna throw something in for you guys.
I haven't done this before yet either.
I'm gonna do this for you now.
Let me find an image that's gonna be easy for me to search.
This is what you can actually do internally.
All right, here we go.
So here's an image here, U2.
So I'm gonna take image number two.
Let's see what image number two ends up turning to be.
Go to the bottom.
All right, now remember, this is somebody else's work.
So now I'm taking image number two.
I right click it, save as.
I go into, I don't know, C drive.
I think I have one thing called temp.
Yep, and then save it right here, save.
All right, that's my image.
I can get out of that.
Okay, so let me see if I can show you guys.
I don't wanna get, is anybody lost?
Just out of curiosity, is anybody lost?
No, you guys are following?
Okay, good, all right.
I don't wanna get so detailed that people get really lost
and then they're like,
I don't understand what we learned today.
But if I take that image and I upload that image
and I use stealth mode,
it's not gonna go into their database.
If I upload my image, it is gonna be seen by others
and people can just grab it like I just showed you.
I can grab other people's stuff.
There are no legal rights to what's entered here.
But if I want to determine whether or not
somebody might have legal rights to this,
this is what I can do.
I can go into Google and,
can you guys see Google on the screen right now?
Okay, you see this little button here?
It says search by image.
Do you see that?
You click on that.
Then it says upload a file.
Upload a file.
So now what I can do is go into my temp folder
and grab that image and upload that file.
And now it's searching.
So there's the image that I'm thinking of using
for my corporation, right?
So now I look and I say, whoa, look at this.
That looks kind of similar.
You know, there's a bunch of different things
that look kind of similar.
This looks kind of similar.
So I look at the other images here
and I see how similar are these images
to the one that I'm thinking of using on MidJourney.
And if I find something that's similar,
then I want to stay far away from that
because that might be copyright infringement.
Does that help you guys?
I just showed you guys a shortcut
on how to use MidJourney,
but make sure that the stuff that you create,
well, not make sure, but at least do a top level search
to make sure that what you create
actually doesn't belong to somebody else.
Google has a pretty good database for doing that.
You now know how to do a search for images using Google.
But in this case, as I look at these images over here,
they're pretty close, so I wouldn't be using that.
Personally, as I look at these beards and the hair
and like there's a lot of similarities
and so personally, I wouldn't use it.
So, all right, let me stop that example there.
Stop share, remove everybody back to being in front of me.
View, gallery, there we go.
All right, I wanted to give you guys that walkthrough
because you may not be using AI,
but a lot of people that you know are using AI.
A lot of your clients are using it.
A lot of parties that have blacklisted AI,
banks won't use it, financial institutions won't use it.
Healthcare institutions are basically saying
nobody can use it within our company.
The reason why is because if somebody's records get into.
to the database, they're gone.
Like you can't pull them out.
Yeah, Rae, what's up?
Oh, you also have to consider if you're outsourcing
or hiring any third parties,
like a graphic designer or advertising team,
they are also potentially using AI.
So you have to really have that covered.
Yeah, and this is a big issue.
I mean, even one of the marketing companies
that I work with, like during my own meeting with them,
they had AI running in the background.
And we flagged it to them and said,
hey, you guys are using artificial intelligence
to record what we're doing so that you can create.
And they said, yeah, we're trying to create notes
automatically so that we don't have to sit here
and write things down.
It's actually doing a transcript of the video in real time.
And I said, no, because everything that I'm saying to you
is now going to be part of their database
and made available to third parties.
And I'm talking to you about confidential stuff.
I'm giving you my bank account information
on some of these meetings.
So now you're gonna take my bank account information
and have this thing automatically transcribed.
And you don't think it's a big deal,
but now my bank account information
just became available to third parties.
So you need to be, as a responsible business owner,
you need to be thinking about this stuff.
If you hire somebody to do your marketing, ask them,
are you using artificial intelligence on our meetings?
Are you using it for creating the campaign?
If you are, what are you doing with it?
I wanna make sure that you're using it in this way,
not that way.
All it is is being more engaged with them.
But the result is that your company is gonna do better.
You're gonna have a strong relationship
with the third parties,
and you won't run into a situation where you either lose
what's really important to you and your company,
or you get sued for using the results
of what they are using for you.
Okay, marketing companies will give you banners,
logos, images, all sorts of stuff.
If you're hiring them to do that,
and they come out with this really cool idea,
ask them where they got it.
Ask them if they're using MidJourney.
Ask them if they're using Adobe Firefly.
For those of you who are not aware,
if you wanna create images, it's my suggestion.
Look, this is not legal advice.
It's my suggestion.
John's like drinking.
So this is not legal advice,
but I would check out Adobe Firefly.
Adobe Firefly only uses images that are licensed,
nothing else.
And for that reason,
since they only use images that are licensed,
that means your chances of being sued are like nil to none,
because you know that the results
that you're using have been cleared.
And so you should not run into any issues
in any way, shape, or form.
Okay?
All right, let me talk a little bit about,
I wanna hit one more issue when it comes to AI,
just real quick.
And that has to do with NFTs, just real fast.
People are using,
people are making a lot of money on NFTs,
non-fungible tokens, right?
And what NFTs are basically an image.
It's almost like having a baseball card
and you're trading the baseball card.
That's essentially what they are.
It's a very big market.
Some people are spending like upwards of a million dollars
for a single NFT.
I don't understand it.
Personally, I don't get it.
Like I don't care about some ape smoking a cigar
and paying $1.2 million for a stupid ape.
I'm sorry, I don't get it.
I just don't.
But somebody thinks it's great value.
And quite frankly, if you can sell it
and make a few hundred thousand dollars
within like 10 days, why not, right?
So that's what they're doing.
But somebody created the original artistic work.
That is owned under copyright law.
Then somebody took that artistic work
and turned it into a digital graphic image.
That new image is called copyright infringement
if they don't have the legal rights
of the original copyright owner.
Then somebody uploaded that into OpenSea
so that they can sell it to other parties.
That is called copyright infringement as well.
So what you're seeing is a lot of lawsuits
that have popped up of original artists
seeing their work in an NFT saying,
I never gave anybody a legal rights
to take my original work and turn it into an NFT
and then sell it.
Where are my royalties?
That's where you're seeing a lot of lawsuits right now.
Okay?
So if you're an artist, copyright your work.
Now, what if you have?
many different works.
You can actually do a single filing
for many different works.
But if you're going to do that, tomorrow I'll
talk about that in a lot of detail
because how many people here are doing a lot of things
under copyright law?
Just out of curiosity.
All right, Decio.
All right, cool.
And then Kalia, Mary, Ray.
OK, so you can file what are called compilations.
You can do compilation filings.
But if you do a compilation filing,
it's multiple filings at once.
But when you do a compilation filing,
it needs to be a single author.
You can't have multiple or a single creator.
John and I, even though we're best of friends,
or myself and Ray, we're best of friends,
we can't say, you know what?
We really like each other.
Let's just combine all of our works
and do one filing for $65.
You can't do that.
It just doesn't work because it's
two different authors or two different creators.
It has to be the same creator.
That's when you can actually file for what's
called a compilation.
Or you can take like 100 different pictures
and file them as one.
These are things that are really good
if you want to decrease your overall cost as a company.
The government has allowed you to do multiple filings
at one time.
So we'll talk about that in some detail tomorrow.
I think I'm going to cover that in some detail.
And then finally, let me touch base on,
wonder if I, this shouldn't be too difficult,
but I'm going to start touching base
on what's called fair use.
People make this mistake all the time.
All right.
Okay.
You cannot take somebody else's work,
throw it into your work and say,
oh, this is John's work.
Okay.
So let's say John has a book
and I like one of the chapters in his book.
So I grabbed the chapter of his book.
I throw it into my book and I say,
the following chapter was created by John Umstead
and his such and such book.
And I just included in my book that you can't do that.
That whether you give attribution to another party or not,
that's still copyright infringement.
Like we're not in college anymore.
Like, all right, maybe some people are in college
or high school or grade school
where you basically copied somebody else's stuff
and you said, this is from such and such.
Like you can't do that in real life.
Okay.
Now there are times when you're taking a snippet
of something that's short,
that really isn't a copyrightable work.
And then you're citing to it, like in a legal brief.
Like if you're doing an analysis
of somebody else's statements,
you might take a small portion, not the copyrighted work.
You take a small portion of it, you cite to it
and you say, Mark Stevens said the following
in his blah, blah, blah book.
And it's like a one-liner.
It's not like 15 pages of his book.
That's copyright infringement.
Like a one-liner is fine, right?
So you can do that.
But, and then you can give attribution to that
and then give your analysis of what they've said.
But by all means, you can't take their copyrightable work
and just throw it in.
You can get into a lot of trouble
doing something like that.
All right.
So just be careful.
If you're thinking of grabbing content from another person,
please be careful.
Cause I've had a number of people come to me
asking me to save them
because unfortunately they grabbed content
from another party.
So there's this thing called fair use.
This is how it works.
There's multiple factors of fair use
and I'll put them in the Facebook group
just so everybody has them.
But the main thing to remember when it comes to fair use
is that
you're not gaining financially
from the use of the content, right?
There's no detrimental effect on the other party.
It's typically a small portion that you're utilizing.
You're not utilizing the whole work itself.
You're utilizing like a small portion of it
to get a point across, right?
That's typically what you're doing
when you're using something under,
thank you for the fair use factors.
So this is one of the links that we have.
Well, I sent it to you just to verify
it was the right one first.
No, it's the right one.
It's the right one.
I'll drop it to everyone.
So the main factors are again,
how much is being copied?
Is there a detrimental effect on the other party?
What's the nature of the work?
Meaning, is it kind of like informational purposes?
the news like something just happened there was just a you know the bank down the street was just
robbed you go and you see a picture of it was taken you grab the picture you put it out and
you say hey guys in your own network guys this is the bank this is what happened like that's a quick
thing but it's still technically copyright infringement but you're trying to fall into
an exception to copyright infringement and just so everybody understands this is the the most
confusing area of copyright law so I'm touching base on it now and then I'll touch base more on
it tomorrow but the general idea is that you're not financially gaining from this there's not a
lot of time to get permission or anything like that you're taking a small portion and there's
no real detrimental effect on the other party that's really the breakdown of what's required
so a lot of times people try to argue that things fall into fair use that are that really is not
fair use so what fair use is is it's an exception to copyright infringement you copied something
from somebody else you've been accused of copyright infringement and you're saying
no this is fair use this was just for educational purposes I'm in college and I'm a professor
I had to grab the the front page of the New York Post and show it to everybody as an example of
blah blah blah right it's you're not having a negative effect on the New York Post does that
make sense so there's there's four main factors again it's a really mushy nasty area of the law
people get really confused in this area I just wanted you to understand that if you're copying
stuff from other people the chances are not very high that you're falling into the area of what's
called fair use it's not very high all right so if you're not sure speak to an attorney ask them
so they can walk you through and say yes it's fair use or no it's not fair use okay
all right so today we've covered just so far we've covered the definition of copyrights
we've covered how to use it with artificial intelligence what's protectable what's not
protectable what are the legal rights you have under copyright law what you can stop how you
can stop others from utilizing it I showed you the copyright office's website you have the recording
so you can go in there and check things out yourself just keep in mind that if you want to
file something on the copyright office you need to create an account so I think what I'll do is
I'll show you guys how you actually can create an account in VIP we're going to go in a lot of
detail on this stuff so you'll see I'll show you demonstrations but the point is that you're going
to have to create a unique account and then once you have your own account you'll be able to register
things through there there's a thing called a short form tx if you can use the short form tx
I would use that not legal advice but that is the easiest thing to use and you can get a lot
of legal rights using that thing so I would just instead uh picked up on your miming over there
I know John all right let me let me introduce John let me take John thanks for showing up um
you're awesome so John is one of our alums uh he's brilliant he runs an incredible incredible
cookie company that actually surprised me and uh tricked me into thinking that they were selling
gluten-free cookies when they weren't gluten-free cookies and I had literally no detrimental effect
which shows the quality of the product that he sells which is incredible quite frankly
um to the point where even though I had gluten sensitivities I had no reaction to his stuff
because his his ingredients are just amazing so but John is an alum of the protector idea
challenge he's been in the protection portal for are you a lifetime member you got it man you you
guys who became lifetime members in the beginning it was so good guys you understood like apparently
I didn't get the memo but like you Karen and a few others were like I want to be a lifetime member I
said why and then I realized why not my gosh that that was that was brilliant it's like it's like
legal insurance for your business that was actually a pretty cool move it was good yeah so let me
introduce you guys to John John maybe you can tell a little bit about the protection portal I know
you're you took the offer and you're in the protection portal maybe you can talk a little
bit about your experience the network you know and what it's done for you and your company yeah yeah
um so yeah thanks for inviting me and even on last minute um to come in and
but I gosh it's been a year and a half or so
since we were in one of, I was in one of Peter's very first challenges.
And you can see behind me, this is my business, right?
We have, we have cookies and you'll also notice right this way, right over here.
You notice that the little TM, that, that was a very painful lesson
that I learned probably 12, 13 years ago, because the name we wanted to use,
we filed, we went and filed it on our own, tried to do it myself with LegalZoom
and got a bunch of letters to cease and desist the name.
And the lawyer in town wouldn't ever tell me how much it could cost.
And so we just abandoned it and did a little bit of research.
And we came up upon, you know, mark the first day you use this, put the TM,
you know, keep all that, you know, before you file it.
So at least you have some legal protection.
Well, when Peter started talking about what he was offering,
it's like, well, this is a no brainer.
I've already made one mistake and it didn't cost me a lot
because we hadn't really started.
But as we go forward, I, you know, for the cost of this, of the portal,
just to have one legal question answered that saves you $10,000
is going to be well worth the time and effort and the cost of joining this.
Because you can avoid, it's not necessarily,
it's not just the cost of it getting an attorney,
but it's the pain and the suffering that you have to go through.
When you're dealing with this stuff, you have to stop what you're doing.
You have to wait and everything is literally put on hold.
So if you're in doing a business or writing a book,
or you want to get something published,
and all of a sudden you run up into this issue, you're waiting.
And so time is really more valuable than anything else that I've had to spend.
And so with the portal and with Peter,
Peter, I was just going to remark, you know,
it's been a while since I've sat in on a challenge,
but I mean, you're going into mid-journey,
which you didn't do at the beginning when we started this.
And the stuff you're telling people and showing them in the space, it's brilliant.
And the reason I highlighted that is that wasn't anything
that was on the radar 18 months ago, 20 months ago.
But as these things develop over time
and whatever industry you're in, things are going to pop up
and Peter's going to be on the front edge of it.
I mean, he's designing in mid-journey, right?
I was like, I popped on, I was like, well, that's pretty good.
So I think that's another part of the value in this is,
and even when AI was coming up in the portal,
we would have like a session and Peter is on the cutting edge, right?
But he's, and he's kind of predicting.
He's like the great Swami.
And so we're like, we should have a betting market
for Peter's over and under, right?
So, okay, so Peter said in five months,
let's see over and under five months,
they start to change this and put our money in,
you know, five, 10 bucks each, and we'll see who wins.
But that's the benefit of being there from a legal perspective.
But from a business perspective,
the benefit is you're also dealing with other entrepreneurs
or people who have businesses.
And what's unique and interesting is it doesn't matter
if you're selling cookies like I am,
or you're writing books, or you're doing paintings,
or you're doing some other thing.
We can all share our experiences based or, you know, doing coaching.
We can all share our experiences
and you can always learn from somebody else
and what they're going through, even if it's not exact.
And so there's just this, Les Brown said it
probably a year and a half ago at a conference I was at,
and Peter was there too, but he said,
community is the new currency.
If you don't know who Les Brown is,
he's one of the founding fathers
of the kind of the self-help industry.
I mean, solid as the day is long,
but community is the new currency.
And so when you're walking along people
who are on the same journey,
maybe not doing the same thing,
but you can bounce ideas off of each other,
there's value in the community as well.
So it's not only the legal aspect of it,
but it's the community value that you get.
That's such a huge thing, honestly, John,
is that we'll end up situations
where somebody is running into something legally,
like within their own company,
and they'll say, hey, I just ran into this.
Like, what do I do?
And as I'm explaining that, I'll look in the chat
and I'll see other people going,
oh my gosh, I didn't even know that was an issue.
Like, we need to change things internally.
Like, you'll see this, like the chat is lit.
And so you always find that within a network environment,
people are learning from each other.
And that's what I love about that opportunity.
Honestly, for me, it's an incredible honor and privilege.
was to be able to even be hosting something like that.
Not just training, but you know, hosting it
because there's some really brilliant people
that are doing that.
And obviously you're one of them.
So thank you for coming.
I appreciate that, my friend.
And I wish you incredible success and I love your cookies.
And I encourage all you guys to check these guys out.
Their stuff is like, I'm not exaggerating.
His stuff is incredible.
Well, I think he did you have Angelica on before
as you had wine?
Yeah, we had wine and cookies.
Just saying.
Yeah, and this is just so everybody knows
this is not, we're not gonna keep having guests
talk about this stuff every day.
This was the last day, just so you guys knew
because some people were asking questions
about what happens, you know, in the portal,
what happens in the audit.
And so this way I had two individuals.
There's Angelica.
Two alums who are lovely individuals
who are actually in that network.
We're like the three amigos, three stooges
and we're together.
Exactly.
If you guys can't see, everyone's like a family.
I like the three amigos more than the three stooges.
I think that works better, yeah.
All right, well, thank you guys.
Bless you guys.
That was wonderful.
You're welcome.
We'll see you, buddy.
Take care, take care, buddy.
So I'm hoping from today you guys have really gotten
a good understanding of just how important copyright is.
It's really embedded in most of the things
that you're doing in your everyday business.
And if you're in a situation where you really
wanna stop others from copying what you're doing,
most of the time copyright's gonna be involved.
And the beauty of it is since it's so inexpensive,
if you can master copyrights,
you can scare people away from your industry
and take over like a market sector,
which is highly profitable for you, obviously.
So I'm gonna close there.
Tomorrow we're gonna go into more detail
on this topic, like even deeper,
but I wanted to give you kind of a top level
of copyright in general.
And then for those of you that don't have
like a Mid-Journey account or a ChatGPT account,
they're free.
So if you wanna kind of dabble on them,
you can create them and play around with them.
All I'm saying is just be careful when it comes,
Rae, why are you shaking your head?
Oh, I don't think that is true any longer.
I tried to log into one and they're starting to charge
to go, you get like-
For even the lowest level?
Yeah, you get to do like some test ones
in the main group that everyone can see what you're doing
so everyone can access your results.
But I think there's a few tests,
but then you have to pay for a membership.
It wouldn't allow me to do it.
You talking about Discord?
Yep, on Mid-Journey, yeah.
Discord, yeah.
Is that right, Rose?
Is that right?
Mid-Journey just made,
they actually made it mandatory to pay?
Well, yeah, you can, like she said,
you could get a free account,
but it's not gonna let you do much.
Yeah.
I think they have three different levels
that you can buy into.
Yeah, right.
I picked up the premium level
because I wanna be able to do stealth mode
and other stuff like that,
but they do still have a free level.
It's just like a redacted version of it.
So you can go on and play for free.
And then ChatTPT, same thing.
You can go and play around for free.
Tomorrow, I'm gonna talk in more detail about ChatTPT,
but in general, I'll talk about creating literary works.
Like what can you do?
What can't you do?
What to be careful about.
If you're creating a book,
if you're creating an online course,
if you're creating an artistic work,
what are the things you need to be cautious about?
So that you,
my intent is that everybody that goes through this training
will be the recipient of the brilliance that you hold.
Meaning financially, you should be the one that benefits.
You, your family, your colleagues,
you should be able to dictate where the revenue stream goes,
where the blessings flow, right?
As opposed to you create something,
people just grab it,
and now there's nothing you can do.
And so my intent is to make it so that it happens less.
And so all of you will do exponentially better.
So let me stop here.
I think this is a good place to stop.
And so I think at 8.30, 8.30, we'll start in VIP.
And I think what we're going to do today,
starting in VIP is,
actually, I'll tell you when you get there.
I'll tell you guys when you get there.
So let me jump off.
Ray, you stay on if anybody has any questions.
I do.
Yeah, definitely.
Oh, Rose has a question?
Okay.
I do have one because I see a lot of people,
and even in a group that I'm in,
selling their prompts, like on Etsy and places like that.
What is their responsibility?
Or, because I'm sure none of them have copyright.
them because they don't know to do that.
Yeah, those are all copyright issues.
So are you in VIP?
No, not yet.
I probably won't join until tomorrow.
Oh, OK.
All right, so-
Today's the last day that you can join VIP.
Yeah, today's actually the last day that we let people in.
But yeah, that's something that we actually
talk about the prompt engineers and break down of that stuff.
The questions and answers we do there.
But in general, just remember that it's
just like writing a book, right?
If you're a prompt engineer, you've
essentially created a literary work.
So just start there, all right?
But if you're in VIP, we can go into a lot more detail.
I'm going to take a break and leave Ray before I
have to be there at 830.
So Ray, I'll catch you later.
Are you set up as host?
I think I'm co-host.
Yeah, you're co-host.
All right, I can jump off.
All right, I'll catch you guys.
If you guys are in VIP, I'll catch you guys tomorrow.
If you're in VIP, I'll see you guys over there.
All right, bless you guys.
You're so welcome.