In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…

In a recent post on TechCrunch, Duncan Riley sparked a controversy by saying that the blogs created by Google Reader’s linkblog feature “already break copyright and in a small way undermine blogs and content creators.” That statement resulted in a flurry of comments with individuals falling on both sides of the debate. The debate then…