![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I don't know about your perfect 10 example but I don't see how you get immunity from the law if you abuse it? Is there something I am not seeing here? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
2) I can, just for arguments sake, if I was your next door neighbor, call the police and say "porno jew shot his wife and kids!!! HEEEEEELLLLPPP!" now lets not pretend that you would be "considered innocent until proven guilty" the police would kick your door in and probably kick you to the ground and brutally arrest you. Are you saying I would not be in any trouble at all? Are you saying you could not sue me for lots of $$$$ compensation? I seem to be missing something here because I really don't see the problem? |
Quote:
|
sure you can sue, but in the meantime you business is destroyed. do you think that is right?
Quote:
|
Quote:
You actually fear somebody may be willing to certainly give up his freedom just to cause your website possible short term damage and give you a guaranteed fat wallet when you sue his ass separately from the state who is already holding him accountable for abuse of the law? You think the 10.000-s of dollars of legal fees, the 10.000s of dollars compensation he will have to pay to you to cover your lost business/lawyers/damage and the certain jail time the state will give him for abusing the law, will all be worth the effort to him??? Can't say that I understand... |
a large percentage of dmca's submitted to google are false, usually sent by competitors. why is this hard to comprehend people will do the same with sopa?
Quote:
|
It's time the pendulum swings the other way.
. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
. |
Quote:
"In the United States, under Federal law, the general perjury statute provides for a sentence of up to 5 years in prison, 18 USC 1621." Are you saying the law does not apply for these false complaints? |
Quote:
|
hell i know a few guys that could just hop on a stolen wifi, a vpn, and file a billion complaints saying they are someone else. how would the authorities know any better?
|
the idea for these bills sounds good but there is way too much gray area. this is the internet people and these are computers. there are loopholes around EVERYTHING. these new bills wont stop piracy it'll just make people who want illegal shit a little more computer savvy.
|
Quote:
"Hello I am mr.anon I own the rights to "none of your business" I have 0 proof of what I am currently saying but please take facebook down they are using my content!" I'm sorry this just does not sound like a realistic scenario where one could get anything taken down... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I think we need to think outside of our small little boxes. The porn biz which admittedly has been transformed by piracy as most media which easily translates to bits and bytes.
The larger issue is about the future of the internet in the US. Do we REALLY want to grant these powers to government or private corporations? The internet is still growing, dynamic and young. I realize many of us have taken our lumps with the shift of content to commodity and feel hurt by the ease of digital piracy. That said, this is a fundamental change and not a good one if step back and take a 10K foot view of the ramifications. Sure we need protection but SOPA/PIPA is a one step back and two steps back. Well intentioned but fundamentally flawed regardless of how you feel it will help your small slice of the internet. |
Quote:
I have no Idea why they don't sue their asses off for filing false complaints, and to be honest I do not care... All I care about is: "In the United States, under Federal law, the general perjury statute provides for a sentence of up to 5 years in prison, 18 USC 1621." This is federal law, there is no discussion, no negotiation, no complaining about this...it is what it is. 1) They go to prison for filing false complaints... 2) I get $$$$$$$$ in compensation money... 3) I don't have to work for the time my site is down Sounds great to me... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
* not saying yous aid that, just using your post as a stepping stone. |
Quote:
|
You americans and your trust of your institutions and your government is very cute.
Patriot act used, what, 90% for non terrorist activities? Go to war for WMDs? Keep printing money so you can put the country further in debt? The framers were the kind of people you all are spitting on right now with all this totalitarian bullshit. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
funny how the so-called anti-government "libertarians" want the government to get involved in this case. i think their libertarianism only applies to the right to snort coke and fuck teenagers. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Does everyone think that SOPA want to make this law so they can just get rid of every website? It's a law against content theft... Paysite & content owners should be looking forward to the SOPA law being passed :2 cents: Quote:
|
Quote:
Free Speech is the very first amendment for a reason. It's the most important and crucial part of a free society. Words and information are more powerful than anything else. Our priorities are very right. |
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
And so the misinformed carry on with their scare tactics. Shame really. Are the law breakers or just pussies or just scared they might have to monitor what they upload? |
everyone who is pro sopa is small minded and naive.
|
Quote:
Should a newspaper that has spent money to create a news article have the right to sue people who copy and paste that article on Wikipedia or sue Wikipedia themselves? Or should the parasites be allowed to make money off others hard work? This law will make Wikipedia and other sites keep the law, which they currently ignore. Their excuse is "It's too expensive to keep withing the law." Should that apply to everyone? Because at present if a newspaper plagiarises another persons work, they can get sued. The problem with suing people online is the cost and futility of it. |
Quote:
Seriously, get a grip and wake up to 2012. |
there are 2 types of people. Those who create things & profit from them. & those who use others creations & profit from them.
Who should the government be protecting from the other? Who does the government protect by doing nothing. & if abuse of a law is the reason to not have a law, then why have any laws at all? There are innocents in jail, & on death row. lets not have robbery & murder laws, god forbid someone get falsely accused. the fear mongering on SOPA is very cheney-like. |
It seems to me the people against this are the ones not actually creating anything on their own. Wiki, facebook, google, torrent etc... all companies that thrive by hiding behind current dmca and not being liable for what "users" upload. without the producers, there would be nothing to search, lol cat would not exist, etc...
|
Quote:
Nominative use will always be legal. You can mention/identify a product by its name even compare it to competing products. This will never change. Ever. Google Nominative use... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The OP seems to have confused Trade mark with Copyright being that you can not infringe on somebody's right to copy by simply mentioning their Trade mark in a newspaper headline. I did read before I responded, thanks for the concern. |
Quote:
Dont worry gideon will be along to explain it to you, then Damian will be along to explain how the dns experts told him that SOPA will break the internet. Then you wont need to worry about it anymore. |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 06:41 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123