To: killjoy
If the quality is so bad, why is the RIAA suing their customers over it?Quality has nothing to do with it; the crime is making the copyrighted intellectual property freely available for unlicensed distribution - that very simple point seems impossible for some folks to get a grip on. It isn't the music, it isn't the copying, it isn't the listening, its the illegal distribution.
131 posted on
07/04/2006 11:24:35 AM PDT by
timberlandko
(Murphy was an optimist.)
To: timberlandko
the crime is making the copyrighted intellectual property freely available for unlicensed distribution - that very simple point seems impossible for some folks to get a grip on. It isn't the music, it isn't the copying, it isn't the listening, its the illegal distribution. Incorrect. Copying copyrighted music without permission from the copyright holder is against the law.
168 posted on
07/04/2006 8:04:07 PM PDT by
Chunga
(Mock The Left)
To: timberlandko
It isn't the music, it isn't the copying, it isn't the listening, its the illegal distribution. The RIAA could have easily embrased Napster six years ago and worked to develop new business models. They didn't. Instead they took a luddite approach and tried to shut everything down. It didn't work and never will. Illegal or not, file sharing is here to stay.
169 posted on
07/04/2006 8:38:22 PM PDT by
killjoy
(Dirka dirka mohammed jihad! Sherpa sherpa bakalah!)
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