5 Comments
- c0ldfusi0n, on 12/11/2007, -0/+4So, they're basically saying that EVERY music file on the internet is a direct product of criminality. Unless the track was recorded straight to MP3 (which, by all accounts, is much much lower than the amount of files that are actually ripped), it's all illegal. This was ridiculous before, but it's quickly degenerating into even more ridiculousness. Does that only apply to retail CDs? What if an artist is elaborating a collaborative track, records it in studio, burns it on a CD and sends it to another artist for, say, back vocals? Is that illegal too?
- tropican8, on 12/11/2007, -0/+4That's ok, I'll just bittorrent them.
- peterlisanti, on 12/11/2007, -0/+2Dear RIAA,
DIAF.
Love and kisses,
pete - wolvyne, on 12/12/2007, -0/+1Where will they stop? Stop supporting the RIAA by buying music. Support your bands by seeing their shows and buying their merchandise.
- mewrei, on 12/11/2007, -0/+0We should just call for a time period of massive resistance where nobody buys anything that supports the RIAA. Then they'd sue us for not buying the product I'm sure.


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