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See Full StoryAt a hearing of the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee yesterday, Big Music squared off with ISPs on a bill that would modify how copyright owners can pursue digital pirates through the courts. The bill would require copyright holders to file a civil lawsuit before obtaining a subpoena to gather personal information on alleged music pirates from an ISP. Currently, anyone claiming to be a copyright holder can obtain a subpoena to discover the name, address and telephone number of any Internet user alleged to be infringing a copyright. All the seeker needs to do is file a request with a court clerk, who is required by law to issue it.
Re: RIAA and ISPs Lock Horns Before Congress
Posted by: Keith_Santo 2003-09-20 20:27:17 In reply to: John P. Mello Jr.
I say don't get mad just get even!
I just a few weeks ago sent the systems operator of RIAA website a letter letting them know that I will give music to anyone who will take it and will tell my friends to do the same. I also told them how do you spell a bankrupt label? We the consumers WILL win this war! I also told them that I will not buy any Cds and will encourage my friends to boycott the Cd industry.
WE CAN win this war!
Go ahead and sue us!!!! Sue that 12 year old!!!!
You jerks!!!!
YOU are going to loose more customers with this strongarm type tactics. Get lost RIAA!!!!!!
Sue me! I dare ya!!! I need the vacation!
I just a few weeks ago sent the systems operator of RIAA website a letter letting them know that I will give music to anyone who will take it and will tell my friends to do the same. I also told them how do you spell a bankrupt label? We the consumers WILL win this war! I also told them that I will not buy any Cds and will encourage my friends to boycott the Cd industry.
WE CAN win this war!
Go ahead and sue us!!!! Sue that 12 year old!!!!
You jerks!!!!
YOU are going to loose more customers with this strongarm type tactics. Get lost RIAA!!!!!!
Sue me! I dare ya!!! I need the vacation!
