[BC] Arrested for just telling people where to find Copywrited material.
Milspec390 at aol.com
Milspec390 at aol.com
Sun Oct 21 18:49:53 CDT 2007
Judging by comment sections in UK and other 'foreign' papers, record industry
impresses many as gutless bullying dullards, just bright enough to choose
safe targets such as single mothers lacking in resources to fight malicious
lawsuits.
Yeah, file sharing, etc. robs the poor, victimized, sackcloth and ashes
record companies.
Look, for years, our small company sold Army/Collins Engineering Study on
R-389 -390, and 390A receivers. We obtained a copy when declassified in '85 -
doubtless due to codicils to Ohm's Law being judged highly sensitive during Cold
War - made copies, and sold them. I still have copies in the radio room and
below workroom. You want? I send. Gratis.
Along came internet. During late 90s, a customer of ours who purchased Study
scanned it into the net, and made it available gratis to anyone desiring it.
Feel my pain. Oh boo hoo. No gotta da revenue. Yeah, right. Whomever scanned
it kindly mentioned he purchased it from us. He gave our company name, mine as
well, and contact info. I was delighted.
Prince is a smart business man, as is Radiohead. Generate goodwill with CD
giveaways, and look forward to packed concert arenas.
Refreshingly, even young commentarians decry alleged music from '90s
forward. Women bark like truck drivers, men wheeze like cracked-out floozies, and now
comes this ludicrous revival of brewglass 70s hillbilly schtick. Horrid.
As scion and descendant of a long line of professed cattle rustling, horse
thieving hillbillies of upstate NY Dutch ancestry, I find that resurgence
amusing, albeit no less unlistenable.
What does this portend? Not a bloody thing.
z
paul vincent zecchino
manasodium key, fl
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