1 recommendation |
to celeritypc
Re: Can she pay $222,000? And what if she can't?Yea, hope the musical enjoyment was worth it. DOWNLOAD LEGALLY |
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This was in 2005.... the legal music download scene wasn't really well established, nor was the concept of "I really don't own the music I purchased on this CD" a generally accepted concept.
Not to drag this out, but the music industry has successfully changed public thought to believe it's better to lease monthly access to a wealth of music, store music files purchased online and have legal access to them as long as you remain a customer of "said" service (unless you knowingly download to back them up).
Boy, how times have changed... |
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Napster was shut down in 2001, and legal means of downloading like Itunes were released and widespread shortly after.
Wow, Im getting all these songs for free !!
Now was her opinion " The best things in life are free" , "if its Free it for Me", or was it " if its too good to be true, it probably is"
1700 downloaded songs illegally, give me a break |
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axus join:2001-06-18 Washington, DC
1 recommendation |
to ITALIAN926
You're the kind of person who tells Rosa Parks "Hope sitting in the front seat was worth it!" after she goes to jail. |
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1 recommendation |
Yea well, Rosa Parks PAID HER FARE on that bus, this woman did not pay her FARE. |
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ArrayListDevOps Premium Member join:2005-03-19 Mullica Hill, NJ |
to ITALIAN926
1700 songs should never equal $222k |
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Xioden Premium Member join:2008-06-10 Monticello, NY |
to ITALIAN926
Paid or not she broke the law all the same. I mean just think, that white person Rosa Parks didn't give her seat up for could have fallen on the way to the back of the bus causing long term injury and a loss of their way of life! I mean who cares how likely any of that is to happen, it's too hard to prove damages anyway, so $222,000 judgement in favor of the plaintiff against Rosa Parks too because, well... because! |
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tobyTroy Mcclure join:2001-11-13 Seattle, WA |
to ITALIAN926
said by ITALIAN926:Yea well, Rosa Parks PAID HER FARE on that bus, this woman did not pay her FARE. Have you ever watched tv clips on Youtube? Most of those are illegal. |
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Youtube removes any copyrighted material almost instantly when reported. Is there a legal difference between STREAMING, and DOWNLOADING? I would assume that streaming isnt categorized as copying, downloading/saving them certainly is. This woman downloaded 1200 mp3's, and probably burned dozens of CDs |
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axus join:2001-06-18 Washington, DC |
to ITALIAN926
Even worse, she allowed others to ride the bus FOR FREE, thus depriving the good Montgomery County bus service of paying fares, which may or may not have added up to $222,000 worth of damages. |
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1 recommendation |
to ITALIAN926
said by ITALIAN926:Youtube removes any copyrighted material almost instantly when reported. Is there a legal difference between STREAMING, and DOWNLOADING? I would assume that streaming isnt categorized as copying, downloading/saving them certainly is. This woman downloaded 1200 mp3's, and probably burned dozens of CDs By streaming, you technically are downloading. Also, she is being punished for 24 songs. Let us also be clear on this: She is not being explicitly punished for downloading. She is being punished for implicitly "making available" 24 songs for an unidentifiable number of persons. |
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tobyTroy Mcclure join:2001-11-13 Seattle, WA |
to ITALIAN926
said by ITALIAN926:Youtube removes any copyrighted material almost instantly when reported. Is there a legal difference between STREAMING, and DOWNLOADING? I would assume that streaming isnt categorized as copying, downloading/saving them certainly is. This woman downloaded 1200 mp3's, and probably burned dozens of CDs Streaming = downloading. How can it not be? Youtube removes some material, not all. |
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KearnstdSpace Elf Premium Member join:2002-01-22 Mullica Hill, NJ |
to ArrayList
it should equal $1700 because a song is only worth that if based off iTunes. |
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silbaco Premium Member join:2009-08-03 USA |
to toby
Technically they are the same, legally they are not. |
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to ITALIAN926
iTunes may have been available in 2001, but it wasn't until DRM free mp3 files were sold that things started to change. This is less about the woman in question, as it is the mindset change for everyone...
"At the 2009 Macworld Conference & Expo, it was announced that the iTunes Music Store would be DRM-free, with all songs DRM-free by April 2009." |
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dra6o0n join:2011-08-15 Mississauga, ON |
to toby
Technically isn't. Streaming is a whole different segment than downloading.
The way you look at it, Streaming is a session, which you download, and upload data.
Youtube is a site that streams video to you, you don't literally download something to save and use it, it's temporary data that is used and erased after the user browse elsewhere. |
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to ITALIAN926
said by ITALIAN926:Yea, hope the musical enjoyment was worth it. DOWNLOAD LEGALLY Welcome to the 21th century. Why do that when people can just download from secure places and nothing happens to them. |
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TransmasterDon't Blame Me I Voted For Bill and Opus join:2001-06-20 Cheyenne, WY |
to ITALIAN926
said by ITALIAN926:Napster was shut down in 2001, and legal means of downloading like Itunes were released and widespread shortly after. Wow, Im getting all these songs for free !! Now was her opinion " The best things in life are free" , "if its Free it for Me", or was it " if its too good to be true, it probably is" 1700 downloaded songs illegally, give me a break This is all find and dandy and I do use iTunes and Amazon but what about a recording that has not been available for 50 or 60 years and because of the ridiculous copyright laws is still has a maintained copyright, and will have one for at least another 50 or 60 years and the copyright holder has no intention of ever publishing it but since is costs little or nothing to maintain can sit on it forever, and is not available anywhere to purchase not even on a place such as Discogs. This is the problem I have with this whole issue I always purchase what I listen to but what about something that is not available for purchase anywhere. I have been looking for a show put on by Kay Kyser at Ft Lewis, Washington in 1941 He was performing for the 115th Cavalry, Wyoming Army National Guard. It was recorded and I have never been able to find it. If I run into it on a bit-torrent site I will download it period, I am not holding my breath. They way I see it the copyright laws on music need to be reformed. I believe that a copyright holder should be obligated to publish what they hold in a meaningful release every so many years and if they fail do so the copyright is canceled and the rights are transferred to the National Archives. Where a person on demand can purchase this music. I resent a speculator sitting on a copyright who's "studio" is nothing more then a post office box. |
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to dra6o0n
said by dra6o0n:Technically isn't. Streaming is a whole different segment than downloading.
The way you look at it, Streaming is a session, which you download, and upload data.
Youtube is a site that streams video to you, you don't literally download something to save and use it, it's temporary data that is used and erased after the user browse elsewhere. However, streaming may be one thing, capturing that stream is another animal. What about all these apps that "allow" you to download videos of youtube? Or the apps that "rips" the music from the youtube video? We can also visit the apps that capture songs being streamed on the internet and stores them (with tags) on your PC. As long as Youtube plants "temp" files on your PC, "technically", your keeping part of said file on your PC till you clean up. Just sayin |
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