![]() |
Cops are cracking down on the internet
It was only matter of time before cops started pursuing illegal downloaders.
I thougt it would happen much earlier so I didn't even touch Napster back in the day. If you think you've got some "slick operation" going; better wind it up because big surprises are around the corner. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a75_1193164873 People who think they can use stolen content on tube sites because they are not in the US are going to be really suprised when they find out about all the international cooperation agreements concerning copyrighted material. Good Luck to you. |
|
better be careful, same thing goes for spammers
|
People getting raped, killed and beaten daily and they have the mind to give even the littlest time to downloading...should be a civil matter.
|
|
*starts deleting*
|
How can they catch people using torrents? Not like it's napster or kazaa or something lol...
|
While I detest copyright infringement and all these tube/torrent sharing sites, I'd much sooner see authorities allocating more of their resources to cracking down on those who abuse children and distribute CP.
Its the same sad priority as the war on drugs. All the money spent trying to deal with pot users - while murderers, psychos, rapists and other dangerous scum of society wander our streets on bail or parole. We live in fucked up times. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
|
Quote:
|
WATCHA GONNA DO?!
WATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THEY COME FOR YOU?! :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh |
Cops should not be doing anything to enforce copyright laws. The copyright holders - at their own expense - should be doing it. To do otherwise is a form of corporate welfare. As long as programs, content and movies cost money, there will be ways to steal them and people stealing them. Right now torrents are all the rage. Before that it was IM. Before that it was Fserve and IRC. Before that it was FTP. Before that it was media/license code swapping. Before that, well, you get the point. The game will change, but the objective and the outcome will always be the same.
|
and this is exactly why I am voting for Ron Paul... Fuck this shit. They are attacking the internet so they can have total control. Start with porn then move on from there.
|
Quote:
http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/cybercrime/CFAleghist.htm Read that! Some people are in for a big surprise. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm just trying to understand why you think you are entitled to that. |
I got a speeding ticket for downloading too fast.
|
|
Quote:
Fuck all rich people everywhere! (until I am one, I mean) |
Quote:
WTF???? |
Quote:
Can't have it both ways boss. |
Quote:
The next step of course is theft and organized crime |
Quote:
|
Quote:
What makes this really funny is it sounds more legit then other reasons I've heard. |
Quote:
|
Kinda misleading to say they are going after people downloading it.
The video said the guy was downloading it, then uploading it to his website which had 180,000 paying members. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
When they stubble accross a huge downloader that left a solid trail then they will. Most downloaders don't have much evidence pointing to them. |
i skome carck rokcs!
|
good go after em...lol
|
Quote:
Do you understand the difference between criminal and civil matters in the legal system? |
So when are the cops going to arrest Google for youtube?
|
Quote:
This particular video is talking about the owner of that Oink torrent site. The tv-links.co.uk site was also just shut down by British authorities. |
Quote:
thx very interesting..sites |
Quote:
And I look at the problem of downloading much like i look at the problem of drugs. You can lock up all the drug users you want but unless you put the dealers/pushers behind bars you'll just have more and more users to lock up. Go after those who enable those to download. Only that would make sense and require a lot less manpower. |
Quote:
|
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/tees/7057812.stm
British and Dutch police have shut down a "widely-used" source of illegally-downloaded music. "The site allowed the uploading and downloading of pre-release music and media to thousands of members. A 24-year-old man from Middlesbrough was led from his home in the town's Grange Road and is being questioned on suspicion of conspiracy to defraud and infringement of copyright law. The site's servers, based in Amsterdam, were seized in a series of raids last week. " |
| All times are GMT -7. The time now is 12:22 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123