- Feb 12, 2007
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Sorry if this is a repost, but it's just plain ridiculous. That breaks down to $80,000 per song. I know the RIAA or whoever wants to make a point, especially because they convict so few people, but I believe this will have a "back-firing" effect once people hear about it.
Take me for example, this is so ludicrous that it has, in fact, inspired me to download approximately 2,000 songs of nothing I particularly care for - just to spite this ruling.
And I am a proponent of anti-piracy usually, but this just shows me that the authorities are taking the wrong approach. By grossly over-fining a select few but doing absolutely nothing to the other 99.9999 % (which I bet have over 24 songs) it demonstrates a complete lack of foresight, and also only confirms that the music industry in actuality despises the people who enjoy the artists' works.
Opinions?
TheVrolok wins the repost.
ATOT Moderator ElFenix
Sorry if this is a repost, but it's just plain ridiculous. That breaks down to $80,000 per song. I know the RIAA or whoever wants to make a point, especially because they convict so few people, but I believe this will have a "back-firing" effect once people hear about it.
Take me for example, this is so ludicrous that it has, in fact, inspired me to download approximately 2,000 songs of nothing I particularly care for - just to spite this ruling.
And I am a proponent of anti-piracy usually, but this just shows me that the authorities are taking the wrong approach. By grossly over-fining a select few but doing absolutely nothing to the other 99.9999 % (which I bet have over 24 songs) it demonstrates a complete lack of foresight, and also only confirms that the music industry in actuality despises the people who enjoy the artists' works.
Opinions?
TheVrolok wins the repost.
ATOT Moderator ElFenix
