Watch the video below, and listen closely.

When Frank Ocean's rather awesome Nostagia, Ultra came out last year, many predicted Ocean -- who self-produced the record and released it on his own via his Tumblr -- would have trouble getting copyright clearance for some of the samples used on it, making a major label re-release of the album kind of tricky.

We've mentioned before about how porn producers are engaged in legally sanctioned extortion and freak out whenever they have to argue a case in court.

We know, we know, we think "used" MP3s are kind of ridiculous too.

Intellectual property arguments are almost always clusterf*cks.

Fun fact: the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), better known as the YouTube Ruining Law, allows movie studios to issue takedown notices for media posted on the Internet.

The Digital Millenium Copyright Act is probably one of the most annoying laws Congress has ever passed, betraying a complete ignorance of copyright and the Internet.

Aside from banging Cher back when she was hot and tormenting us with "I've Got You, Babe," Sonny Bono's great contribution humanity was extending copyright law by another twenty years, essentially decimating the public domain and kickstarting what's shaped up to be a huge argument about intellectual property, copyright, and where the good of the public comes in.

Hey, remember when we talked about how the only profitable copyright lawsuits these days were porn lawsuits, because most people didn't want to go through the embarrassment of admitting in public that they downloaded a dirty movie.