![]() |
Piratebay preparing for end
It seems there are new laws in sweden in preparation which may stop piratebay working.That will be nice to see,but again considering tube sites question is it now toolate.
Read here about it: http://thepiratebay.org/blog/142 |
Surely they will evolve or move to Vanuatu or something?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
The most amazing thing is how they think they are in the right to steal from other people. Some are very indignant that we should even think of stopping them from stealing and how clever they are at getting around the attempts of the content owners and Governments trying to stop them.
Here's the solution to Torrents and Tubes. Make it illegal for a US company to advertise on them and they will disappear over night. OK tough one to pass and won't happen, but it will show that these fighters for "Freedom of Speech" are nothing but opportunists trying to profit by promoting theft. I bet they don't take kindly to people not paying the advertising bill. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm not saying I support it, but they are getting away with it because they aren't actually stealing anything... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
they have been very public about their identities since the police raid a couple of years ago they go on speaking engagements they moved their head office directly across from brein |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
That sucks, PB is a great site for a very number of reasons.
|
If you're still worried about tube and torrent sites, you're doing it wrong.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I use PB to download rare songs, intrumentals and stuff I would normally not be able to get or haven't heard of. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
What do you think would happen? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
That's essentualy what torrent sites do.. They hand over the keys to the theives. |
Quote:
Not that I condone it though. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
If true, then there is no such thing as identity theft. The crook doesn't steal your body, he steals your data. |
Quote:
Akin to being an accomplice? |
Quote:
People work very hard to produce entertainment and efficiency programs for this planet. Not because they like you, but because they feel people need it or like it, and they want to make MONEY like everyone here does. When you steal CARS.... BOATS.... DIAMONDS.... DATA you are more more less stealing their hard work and benefitting from it. People that link to it are an accessory to the crime. If I (I meaning The Pirate Bay, for arguments purposes) pointed out to you that I know where you can go steal a Ferrari (this will be the torrent Grand Theft Auto 4) and the KEYS were inside, doors unlocked (this will be used as the crack that comes along with the torrent which allows you to circumnavigate buying the game and using it illegally) and I drew you a map on how to get there (TPB providing the link), do you not think that there would be a crime involved with accessorizing or aiding a criminal? In lamens terms, data IS tangible. |
Copying is not stealing.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Don't be a dip shit and try to pull some first ammendment bullshit "everybody look at me, i'm a rebel" tactic crap. The sight is all about THEFT plain and simple. My opinion? No. Fact? Yup :) |
Quote:
It doesn't matter if it's a "tangable" or not.. It has a value placed on it, by it's owner. Just because it's a bunch of 1's & 0's on a computer's hard drive doesn't mean it's any less valuable than a car you can touch. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
Anyway laws are not made to force us to go against our nature, they're made to protect people. Protecting money is something entirely different. :2 cents: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Pirate bay sets up the deal by giving you the ability to go to their site and search for the torrents. They then hand the thief the keys by allowing them to download the torrent. pirate Bay is hosting the torrent files.. They are handing out the keys for the thief's to steal the products.. With out the torrent files no one can download a torrent. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The Pirate Bay = Valet Illegal Files = Car Torrent File = Map that points to where the keys are kept All TPB hosts are files with instructions on where to download the illegal files. Quote:
|
OK, once and for all: To steal something means that you cause someone else to physically lose it. If you steal a car the owner no longer has a car... if you use your magic replicating machine to materialize an exact copy of someone's car out of thin air, he or she still has a car and the car manufacturer loses potential profit, by not selling you another car. Naturally, if you make cars, that sucks and you've been cheated... but it still ISN'T "theft" in the traditional sense, because no one can steal something that doesn't exist yet, in this case your potential profit from selling that other car.
It's bad and wrong and we all want it to go away... but please let's not oversimplify the issue by calling it simply "stealing", ok? If it was that clear cut, don't you think it would be better regulated by now? :2 cents: |
Quote:
And DJ's don't pay for instumentals so they can make live mixes. OK. Thanks |
Quote:
|
So if some one takes a video camera into a movie theater and records a movie, is that stealing or illegal copying?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
That said TPB has their own trackers which makes the situation a bit more sticky for them. A lot of torrent sites point to 3rd party trackers... |
Quote:
Don't see the big deal here. For all you morons that clearly don't have a clue about this shit.. The artists are being fucked over by the labels. In fact, when music gets distributed via p2p and torrents it helps the artist. It gets there name out there and sells their concerts out, merchandise, etc. You can argue all day about it but it's here to stay, so either the labels and artists need to adopt a clear, concise model or don't. Some artists are and they are doing very well. Sure there are people that just download instead of purchase an album but I don't see how this really hurts anyone, afterall word of mouth is a beautiful thing. Prince gave his last album away for free with a british newspaper, he sold out his concerts and copped something like 16 mill, so when you think about it like that...really nothing to cry about. I haven't seen too many artists crying over it sans Metallica, who were out of touch with reality/fans. :2 cents: |
They can't run forever.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
copyright infringement and profits from it |
Quote:
Let me give you the number to this guy I know that sells drugs. Doesn't mean I am responsible if you actually go and buy some. |
IPRED (International Property Rights Enforcement Directive) has been passed in Sweden but it doesn?t not affect PB directly. It gives content owners right to get IP's for everybody who is uploading the content.
Probably the most fascist law ever to be passed in Sweden and I doubt it will actually stand for a very long time. Every single youth political party is against it and it is election time very soon. :2 cents: |
Quote:
please sue google for letting ppl download warez. google wont get sued because they dont focus on a selected part of the world, they index everything, so if there are few bad fishes, they are off the hook. the only shot they have in bringing down piratebay is that its a specialized database of potentially illegitimate files. but that is automatically assuming all torrent files are illegal, which is false. so it wont hold. this is what they are trying to do against isohunt.com can you really sue a technology for the destruction it causes? for example, guns can kill people, but its the people pulling the triggers, not the guns. i think the same will be for torrent sites, in the end of the day, its people, not the torrent sites, that are trading with each other. torrent sites merely is a guide, just like many other gun shops or brokers out there. |
| All times are GMT -7. The time now is 07:46 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123