Guilty until proven innocent.
RIAA at it again
RIAA disgusts me. I know it is a civil case, but the idea that the older couple have to still prove their innocense smacks me as wrong.
The statistics that the article sites also don't seem to jive with the stats on loss of sales either. Hey, if RIAA can't stimulate legitamate interest in their products, perhaps they should die, just like many other businesses do when they can't adapt.
RIAA disgusts me. I know it is a civil case, but the idea that the older couple have to still prove their innocense smacks me as wrong.
The statistics that the article sites also don't seem to jive with the stats on loss of sales either. Hey, if RIAA can't stimulate legitamate interest in their products, perhaps they should die, just like many other businesses do when they can't adapt.
Comments
A forthcoming copyright bill backed by key U.S. senators would place file swappers in prison for up to three years if they have a copy of even one prerelease movie in their shared folders.
See http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1105_2-5106684.html
I don't live in the US, so may have an unrealistic view of the justice system. What sort of sentance would someone get for crimes against people rather than against property?
(A potential 3 year sentance for downloading some of Hollywood's recent output certainly seems harsh whilst the producers & directors walk free)
$$$$ing corporate whores.