Board Thread:Art, Stories and Songs/@comment-25588272-20150924184235/@comment-26186871-20151114234603

Mephistophele wrote: ((AHAHAHahaha...ha....

He did NOT make it. If he did, it wouldn't have any meaning to us.

I have heard it so many times I can't count.

I am going by actual copyright law. If it was unique- sure, yeah. Lewis Carroll's nonsense words are a great example. " 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves/ Did gyre and gimble in the wabe." That is completely unique, and so it's perfectly good to copyright it. (I don't know if they're copyrighted, but they're a good example of unique. A judge used it as an example in one case.) If a phrase is long and complex enough- sure, copyright it all you want. But "It's me" fits neither of those categories. It's in common usage, as well. Therefore, it is unable to be copyrighted.)) Common? There's a dofference between "Hey, it's me, Bonnie!" And "It's me"-Fredbear. (Other than giving credit to Fredbear. I'm just not going to steal his quote.)

So, it's not the phrase "It's me", its the SENTENCE "It's me." And that doesn't seem common.