Kopimism is a religion, of free information and of Swedish origin that emerged from the internet and the networks. They seek freedom of expression, they exchange information about something that they think is the best and most beautiful thing that exists. They may copy and share someone's information that they have found good and in that way show affection and admiration.
The name of the religion originates from the word "kopimi", which comes from the English "copy me" which means "copy it" in Spanish, this was used as protection against copyright owners who denounced them for theft. Isak Gerson was the founder at the age of 19 of the Church of Kopiameísmo, later the church was named as a religion in Sweden. They could also realize at the time that he was a missionary religion, for this reason suggested change their doctrine so you can have more expansion level worldwide.
Kopimism differs from the Pastafarian religion which would also be a religion that comes out of the Internet, but which has not been as renowned and actively practiced as Kopimism.
The religion has an emblem to recognize all its disciples. Any website that has the Kopimism emblem is an affiliate that can copy and duplicate your information.
The entire body, founders or companies denounce them for fraud. But the kopinistas demand All the knowledge for all, one of the phrases that they give to know about the ideology of the kopimism. The registration, transcription and circulation of testimonies are sacred. Among other of his phrases you can also see the following.
The Church of Kopimism estimates that the CTRL + C and CTRL + V keys are sacred signs, it was certified by the government authorities, its religious followers hope that this will calm or at least calm the stains that corner the change of files through the system -to-peer peer (P2P), which is a computer system where the entire composition can function without users or stable fixed orders. The P2P system finally authorizes immediate exchange of information, in any configuration, between the connected organizers.
