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P2P jail bill moves forward
The Register ^
| 9/9/2005
| Andrew Orlowski
Posted on 10/24/2005 7:06:10 PM PDT by Centurion2000
click here to read article
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I couldn't believe this when I read it. To potential critics, I DID search the FR posts for this one.
To: Centurion2000
Amazing. If illegal aliens would only get nearly this much punishment...................
2
posted on
10/24/2005 7:07:58 PM PDT
by
KoRn
To: Centurion2000
To: Centurion2000
"The committee asks Congress to discourage the P2P networks from deploying the "guns don't kill people" defence."
I suddenly feel tired. ugh.
4
posted on
10/24/2005 7:11:41 PM PDT
by
GregoTX
(The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.)
To: Centurion2000
Amazing. This year has seen gifts to the credit card companies, oil companies, and now the record companies. Let's fill our jails with nonviolent teenagers and ruin their lives so the record companies can have more money to create more vapid prefab pop one hit wonders. Good job, government.
Can we tack on an amendment making their new payola scam illegal? You know, how they are using middlemen to pay to play?
5
posted on
10/24/2005 7:12:59 PM PDT
by
mysterio
To: Centurion2000
To: Trout-Mouth
The main one to the article does. I just included the others as possible references.
7
posted on
10/24/2005 7:15:01 PM PDT
by
Centurion2000
((Aubrey, Tx) --- Truth, Justice and the American Way)
To: TheForceOfOne

Cute ;)
8
posted on
10/24/2005 7:17:59 PM PDT
by
Centurion2000
((Aubrey, Tx) --- Truth, Justice and the American Way)
To: mysterio
"The Feds must 'facilitate the sharing among law enforcement agencies, Internet service providers, and copyright owners of information concerning acts of copyright infringement described in paragraph'." Ah yes. But out of the other side of their mouth, they SCREAM about the Patriot Act. Sharing information between groups to protect us from terrorists- BAD! Sharing information between groups to stop file sharing- GOOD!
To: KoRn

what about fines distrubuting and using these
10
posted on
10/24/2005 7:22:22 PM PDT
by
seastay
To: Centurion2000
Draconian enforcement of copyright can have only one outcome: a Constitutional Ammendment abolishing copyright.
11
posted on
10/24/2005 7:22:31 PM PDT
by
sourcery
(Givernment: The way the average voter spells "government.")
To: KoRn
Amazing. If illegal aliens would only get nearly this much punishment...................Our frickin' moronic legislators are more concerned with illegal downloads by college students and illegal steroids used by pro athletes to waste their time on the millions upon millions upon millions of illegal aliens scrambling across our frickin' borders....
12
posted on
10/24/2005 7:26:12 PM PDT
by
freebilly
(Go USF Baseball!)
To: Centurion2000
Why do I believe that if I looked into this a little I'd see Senator Orin Hatch in the middle of it all?
13
posted on
10/24/2005 7:30:21 PM PDT
by
The Duke
To: Centurion2000
The bill specifies up to five years' jail for anyone making over a thousand copyrighted works available for download.
This bill is so broad that it makes it illegal to transmit copyrighted material over the internet, even with permission.
This would make even I-tunes illegal.
To: Centurion2000
The bill specifies up to five years' jail for anyone making over a thousand copyrighted works available for download.
That says copyrighted "works", not just movies and music. Meaning it could apply to any thing copyrighted, like articles posted on FR.
To: Paul C. Jesup; Trout-Mouth; sourcery
16
posted on
10/24/2005 7:37:43 PM PDT
by
Centurion2000
((Aubrey, Tx) --- Truth, Justice and the American Way)
To: freebilly
"The chairman of the House Committee which nodded through the measure, Rep James Sensenbrenner (R.-Wis), was paid $18,000 by the Recording Industry Ass. I have to say, this looks a hell of a lot more corrupt than anything Tom Delay is accused of, and it really happened lol.
17
posted on
10/24/2005 7:44:25 PM PDT
by
KoRn
To: Centurion2000
The "no on all incumbents" platform is starting to look more appealing every year. ;)
18
posted on
10/24/2005 7:45:33 PM PDT
by
Mr. Jeeves
(Speaking several languages is an asset; keeping your mouth shut in one is priceless.)
To: Paul C. Jesup
Once upon a time, I was screwed over on a patented machine that a friend and I developed. I'm not saying this is perfect, nor am I saying most popular music even borders on intellectual, but the protection of intellectual property is one of the things that has made this nation great by motivating the inventive people with the chance at economic gain.
Let's see how it comes out of the conferenc comittee.
19
posted on
10/24/2005 7:50:06 PM PDT
by
308MBR
(Walnut stocks with steel buttplates are pretty effective in close quarters.)
To: Paul C. Jesup
Once upon a time, I was screwed over on a patented machine that a friend and I developed. I'm not saying this is perfect, nor am I saying most popular music even borders on intellectual, but the protection of intellectual property is one of the things that has made this nation great by motivating the inventive people with the chance at economic gain.
Let's see how it comes out of the conference comittee.
20
posted on
10/24/2005 7:50:13 PM PDT
by
308MBR
(Walnut stocks with steel buttplates are pretty effective in close quarters.)
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