Anyone worried what RIAA's latest action will do to AMV's?
- VicBond007
- Joined: Tue Feb 27, 2001 3:00 pm
- Location: New Jersey
- Contact:
Nobody's denying you your right to play the dating game, they're just stopping you from distributed copyrighted material and consting both the music labels and the distributors money. ^_^
"With free bagels we can live like Kings!...Kings who have to pay for their own castle in order to get the free bagels!" - Omar Jenkins
- VicBond007
- Joined: Tue Feb 27, 2001 3:00 pm
- Location: New Jersey
- Contact:
- ZeWrestler
- The Big Ragu
- Joined: Sun Apr 08, 2001 8:20 pm
- Contact:
- ZeWrestler
- The Big Ragu
- Joined: Sun Apr 08, 2001 8:20 pm
- Contact:
Re: Anyone worried what RIAA's latest action will do to AMV'
yes,
Anlushac11 wrote:8)
RIAA has now promised to start tracking down and prosecuting and suing illegal song swappers. RIAA's recommendation basically is to remove any swap software from your computer.
Computer games don't affect kids. I mean, if Pac Man affected us as kids, we'd all run around in a darkened room, munching pills, and listening to repetitive music~Kristian Wilson, CEO, Nintendo Gaming Corporation
- Dead_Pool
- Joined: Wed May 28, 2003 10:24 am
- Location: In The Mouth of Madness
Hahahahhahahahahahahaha Sounds like ravers to me heheheheComputer games don't affect kids. I mean, if Pac Man affected us as kids, we'd all run around in a darkened room, munching pills, and listening to repetitive music~Kristian Wilson, CEO, Nintendo Gaming Corporation
And fuck the RIAA man I feel sorry for you poor americans
-
- Joined: Wed May 16, 2001 11:20 pm
At least MJ is on the side of the angels...sort of
(no, not that mj !)
(no, not that mj !)
Pop superstar Michael Jackson on Monday hit out at a proposed new US law that would make the musical piracy on the Internet punishable by a possible jail sentence.
The self-styled "King of Pop" feels that, while he would like to see the practice of stealing music off the Internet stamped out, the legislation against the downloading of copyrighted material was too harsh.
"I am speechless about the idea of putting music fans -- mostly teenagers -- in jail for downloading music," he said in a statement from his Neverland Ranch in the western state of California.
"It is wrong to illegally download, but the answer cannot be jail. Here in America we create new opportunities out of adversity, not punitive laws, and we should look to new technologies ... for solutions.
"This way, innovation continues to be the hallmark of America. It is the fans that drive the success of the music business," the "Gloved One" said.
Jackson's spokesman in Los Angeles said the 44-year-old singer felt that lawmakers are tackling the problem in the wrong way in the proposed law.
US lawmakers on July 16 introduced into the House of Representatives the Authors, Consumer and Computer Owner Protection and Security law that makes illegal downloading of copyrighted materials a felony offence.
But while the illegal downloading of music does represent a major problem for the ailing industry, Jackson feels the solution proposed by the legislation is "absolutely inappropriate," Backerman told AFP.
"He doesn't want to see jails piled up with teenagers. He is proposing a win-win situation for both the audience and the music fans," he said....
source