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1 posted on 04/15/2010 9:19:30 AM PDT by ShadowAce
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To: rdb3; Calvinist_Dark_Lord; GodGunsandGuts; CyberCowboy777; Salo; Bobsat; JosephW; ...

2 posted on 04/15/2010 9:19:48 AM PDT by ShadowAce (Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
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To: ShadowAce

ping


3 posted on 04/15/2010 9:21:21 AM PDT by FoxPro (I love bacon.)
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To: ShadowAce

“The RIAA and MPAA have submitted a plan to the Office of Intellectual Property Enforcement.”

All three need to be shutdown.


4 posted on 04/15/2010 9:21:44 AM PDT by DonaldC (A nation cannot stand in the absence of religious principle.)
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To: ShadowAce
This is crazy stuff, and one's got to assume that it's so crazy that the government would never listen to it.

This government might listen to it. They want to control everything else.

5 posted on 04/15/2010 9:22:16 AM PDT by Reagan is King (>>> ALWAYS VOTE IN THE PRIMARIES! <<<)
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To: ShadowAce

What are “infringing materials”?


7 posted on 04/15/2010 9:31:58 AM PDT by Lucky9teen (I'll just say the 2nd amendment to the Constitution is there for a reason!)
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To: ShadowAce

Most are technologies already in play. What worries me is the “Borders” terminology. These “Borders” can easily be transposed into Digital Borders - Either opening or closing your digital domain to other countries. So that if you travel to Mexico with an MP3 player, your content is American property.

Much like a courier bag on an international flight.


8 posted on 04/15/2010 9:32:26 AM PDT by Celerity
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To: ShadowAce

So when I rip my CD so I can play it on my MP3 player how are they going to know if it’s an illegal copy? Do they expect that all MP3 players will play only online purchased content?


9 posted on 04/15/2010 9:35:23 AM PDT by RockyMtnMan
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To: ShadowAce

Not surprising, this is their world view.

But I don’t think they have the smarts to stay a jump ahead of the inevitable countermeasures. This will just make it easier for them to catch those who don’t know better.


10 posted on 04/15/2010 9:35:28 AM PDT by bigbob
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To: ShadowAce
RIAA/MPAA Want Government-Mandated Spyware That Deletes 'Infringing' Content Automatically

I'd give it 24 hours before some 16 year old hacker will have figured out how to disable it and posted his "fix" all over the internet...

11 posted on 04/15/2010 9:38:52 AM PDT by apillar
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To: ShadowAce; bamahead

Copyright is a civil matter, not a criminal matter; this is definitely going too far, and the RIAA/MPAA should be investigated for anti-trust violations and racketeering.


12 posted on 04/15/2010 9:41:10 AM PDT by rabscuttle385 (Live Free or Die)
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To: ShadowAce

A 12-year-old computer geek would have that disabled in 12 minutes — or less.


16 posted on 04/15/2010 9:53:42 AM PDT by TomGuy
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To: ShadowAce
spyware on your computer that detects and deletes infringing materials

Oh, yeah, no potential for fiasco's there. Like when Windows DRM won't let you play content you created yourself because it lacks the DRM tags telling Windows it's OK. Now imagine that if instead of just not letting you use content YOU OWN, it deleted it instead!!

mandatory censorware on all Internet connections to interdict transfers of infringing material

Another fiasco in waiting. How are they going to know? Filenames? So now the onus is going to be on US to research every name of every content file on the net to make sure we don't use one of "their" names?? So does it then follow that one can "own" a filename (since no one else can feasibly use the same name)?

17 posted on 04/15/2010 9:54:36 AM PDT by Still Thinking (Freedom is NOT a loophole!)
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To: ShadowAce

And who the fook do they think is going to pay for the ram bytes and CPU cycles to run this shiite? Cause it ain’t gonna be mine! Those are MY property! I paid for them, and I sure as HELL didn’t do so with the intention of using them to protect someone else from something I was never doing to them in the first place!


18 posted on 04/15/2010 9:57:48 AM PDT by Still Thinking (Freedom is NOT a loophole!)
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To: ShadowAce

Here is a list of RIAA members, if you buy ANY of thier products then YOU are supporting thehttp://www.riaa.com/aboutus.php?content_selector=aboutus_membersm:


20 posted on 04/15/2010 10:22:11 AM PDT by US Navy Vet
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To: ShadowAce
I believe Metallica has the right to charge whatever they wish for their music. I believe the public has the right to pay, or not pay for that music.

I also believe those who steal the intellectual property of another person should be tried and imprisoned for their crime.

However, what the RIAA is asking for here is ridiculous.

21 posted on 04/15/2010 10:35:46 AM PDT by Mariner
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To: ShadowAce
What a laugh;

* spyware on your computer that detects and deletes infringing materials;
Let them just try. I doubt their delivery protocol could get past my defenses.

* mandatory censorware on all Internet connections to interdict transfers of infringing material;
Again, let them try. They'll fail.

* border searches of personal media players, laptops and thumb-drives;
A decent ftp location would circumvent this intrusion.

* international bullying to force other countries to implement the same policies;
Yeah...that'll work great. I'm sure other countries will fall right in line because...We Are The Mighty RIAA!

* and free copyright enforcement provided by Fed cops and agencies (including the Department of Homeland Security!).
And how much protected content is currently sitting on all the MP3 players and laptops owned by these Fed and DHS agents? It is to laugh.

23 posted on 04/15/2010 10:52:53 AM PDT by Bloody Sam Roberts (An armed man is a citizen. An unarmed man is a subject.)
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To: ShadowAce

Making assumptions with this administration is risky.


25 posted on 04/15/2010 10:55:10 AM PDT by FourPeas (God Bless America)
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read later


32 posted on 04/15/2010 12:00:09 PM PDT by Constitution Day
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