From: mr@sandman.net   
      
   In article <4ce77388$0$1609$742ec2ed@news.sonic.net>,   
    sgordon@changethisparttohardbat.com wrote:   
      
   > Duggy  wrote:   
   > : > : Sociologists, film students and researchers do have access to it.   
   > : > Where? ?Say I'm a film student, how would I access it? ?(legally)   
   > : Through your university.   
   >   
   > I work at a university, and know of no way to obtain a high quality   
   > copy of the theatrical versions.   
   >   
   > : > I didn't realize my home was a culturally significant work of art.   
   > : > I'm honored that you think so.   
   > : No, but it is something that you own.  Like Lucas owns Star Wars.   
   >   
   > But if my home gets listed on the registry of historic places, then   
   > there would be limits placed on the changes that I could make to it.   
      
   Which would be a relevant question if Star Wars was "listed on the   
   registry of historic movies" and as such was limited to be changed by   
   it's owner.   
      
   It's not.   
      
   And if you built your own house, you are free to re-build it as you   
   see fit, even if it's considered historical.   
      
   You're not having much luck with analogies :)   
      
      
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