Free and Freemium User Rights Sometimes Taste Like Crunchy Frogs Almost everyone knows by now that your content on Free or Freemium sites is up for grabs. If you put it out there, it can be used in any context for any purpose. Are you ready for that? (Personally, I keep waiting to be used as an example of “What Not To Do!”) I read user agreements and terms and conditions and frequently, they remind me of Monty Python’s Crunchy Frogs episode. You’re expecting a wonderful piece of creme-filled chocolate and all of a sudden you’ve gotten a taste of Crunchy Frog. Today, I checked out Intuit Lab’s Lasso service. It’s a Facebook application (which generally protects you) with additional terms and conditions from Intuit. Their license agreement states they can modify the software at any time and do anything, at will, with your content. How does this actually work? Does the FB agreement supercede the Intuit agreement? Who knows? Do you care?