Dude, I mean high school clubs advertising to other high school students, like this one: https://www.coolidgeshs.org/ourpages/auto/2023/5/3/45488112/image%20_2_.jpg
StevenSaus
joined 6 months ago
6
Ten-Minute VR Therapy Provides Sustained Pain Relief for Patients With Cancer
(www.physiciansweekly.com)
30
New Mexico recruiting Texas health care workers in response to state’s tough abortion laws
(www.dallasnews.com)
94
Israeli Finance Minister Complains They Can't Starve 2 Million Civilians To Death
(www.timesofisrael.com)
21
Intermittent Fasting May Improve Memory, Executive Function, Early Trial Suggests
(www.medpagetoday.com)
The effect would be felt by both LGBTQIA+ clubs and GSA's in the schools, at a bare minimum. They would be unable to utilize the pride flag, for example, in any kind of advertisement, logo, banner, etc.
For what it's worth, if you post a story (for example) to the open internet -- your blog, social media -- and there is NOT a paywall or explicitly restricted access, many (if not all) publishers will consider that material previously published. That doesn't mean it's public domain at all, but it does recognize that the work is not private. Likewise, I'd consider any social media post being akin to posting a sign in my front yard. If someone does the work of driving by and taking pictures of the signs in my front lawn, that's their right -- unless I'm in a closed, gated community.
Then again, i see people thinking that they somehow "own" their Facebook feed, so ....