Comment your pledge here then PM me and Ill give you the Bank account number.
Lets see how quickly we can get to their target of $75 TRILLION!!!!!

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Doing your best is much more important than being the best.
gzt: Amazing. It is an absurd number but it does give some clue (in points of a percent) how much potential GDP would be generated and how much income rights holder would receive if the people of the world had the opportunity to easily buy some of this content going around.
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Behodar:
How much easier does it need to be? CDs, iTunes, Digirama, etc. offer a choice between "instant gratification" or "CD quality", and they're all easy to use.
Movies and TV programmes, on the other hand, I'd agree with you.
And yet, for reasons that are beyond me, someone has revived the original story and lots and lots of other sites -- including plenty with real reporters who should know better -- are repeating it as fact, even to the point some are claiming that this shows the RIAA "wasn't satisfied" with the $105 million settlement. Most reports are linking back to NME as originating it, and the NME report links back to one of the many posts from March of 2011, from Computerworld, so you might think that the (nameless) NME reporter misread the date.
However, in looking around, two days before NME did its bogus report, it looks like Stuff.co.nz posted a similar story also linking to that same ComputerWorld story. Amusingly, the very first comment on that Stuff piece points out that link is to a story from 2011. And yet, Stuff has still not updated its story or posted a correction. Meanwhile, it looks like NME's (still nameless) reporter, simply copied the story from Stuff without crediting Stuff in the first place... meaning that many people are blaming NME for reviving the story, when really, NME just sucks at crediting their sources (and fact checking).
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Behodar: I have a DVD here of a movie that's old enough to have dropped out of copyright (and the DVD was produced after the copyright expired). What's the first thing to appear on the screen once you put the disk in? A message about how evil piracy is...
qwerty7: http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20111201/17275016947/anti-piracy-group-caught-pirating-song-anti-piracy-ad-corruption-scandal-erupts-response.shtml
qwerty7:
On one hand i can see the argument that illegal downloads are damaging especially to small artist.
On the other hand the way they are going about these copyright laws is killing the internet. I still don't like the idea of the internet, being policed, i like the free and open internet. Going on youtube and clicking on a video only to see it has being removed due to a copyright claim because it uses some backing track sucks.
qwerty7: I also laugh in the face of some books that claim this book is not to be photocopied. Why not?
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