Friday, 18 January 2013

Snooker The Fine Art © Method ISBN 0 9517089 0 2 A Secret is wasted if not shared 18/01/13 The Story of copyright The “Fine Art” method was created in the mid 19-80s as a “Jam Tomorrow” project as snooker coaching was unheard of commercially The “Fine Art” suggested a partnership with Terry Griffith using the “Fine Art” method. Terry chooses to join the Clive Everton on videos and the Matchroom coaching club in Wales. To summarize: Terry unsuccessfully begged for my copyright and took a risk by adopting the Joe Davis method. Terry and Clive got a long spell selling Joe’s copyright before other coaches wanted a share. This suited Clive and Terry to share the blame if June Davis decided to sue and prosecute for infringing Joe’s copyright. June Davis in her nineties was ignored both at the Tobacco Table BBC. W/S and the many coaching bandits. The BBC book “Pot Black” gave all snooker felons credibility and the name Joe Davis was never mentioned or his right to copyright statusDaniel Marner@mrheyyoutwitterfacebookandyahoo The “Fine Art’s only request was a written guarantee that my copyright method would not disappear like the Joe Davis library books.


Snooker The Fine Art © Method
ISBN 0 9517089 0 2
A Secret is wasted if not shared
18/01/13

The Story of copyright

The “Fine Art” method was created in the mid 19-80s as a “Jam Tomorrow” project as snooker coaching was unheard of commercially  The “Fine Art” suggested a partnership with Terry Griffith using the “Fine Art” method.

Terry chooses to join the Clive Everton on videos and the Matchroom coaching club in Wales.
To summarize: Terry unsuccessfully begged for my copyright and took a risk by adopting the Joe Davis method.

Terry and Clive got a long spell selling Joe’s copyright before other coaches wanted a share.
This suited Clive and Terry to share the blame if June Davis decided to sue and prosecute for infringing Joe’s copyright.

June Davis in her nineties was ignored both at the Tobacco Table BBC. W/S and the many  coaching bandits.

The BBC book “Pot Black” gave all snooker felons credibility and the name Joe Davis was never mentioned or his right to copyright statusDaniel Marner@mrheyyoutwitterfacebookandyahoo


The “Fine Art’s only request was a written guarantee that my copyright method would not disappear like the Joe Davis library books.

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