--- In Logic_Cafe@yahoogroups.com, Bill Canty <bill@b...> wrote: > gswerner2002 wrote: > >>It's funny how this computer based world we live in has brainwashed us > >>all into believing that it's a crime to share. That's not what my mom > >>and dad taught me. > > To which Kamm Schreiner replied: > > What most people do is not sharing. If you have a car and let your neighbor > > borrow it, that is "sharing". There is only one car (yours). If you make a > > copy of your car by sticking it in the automobile duplicator slot of your > > computer and *give* your neighbor the copy, that is stealing. > > > > If you want to share, go right ahead. Let your neighbor *borrow* your CDs. > > If you find that you miss those CDs, make your neighbor buy his/her own CD. > > Ex-bloody-actly! Well put, Kamm! > > I find it mind-boggling that people try to defend the theft of music by > giving it a puerile euphemism like "file sharing". I think it's about as > stupid as saying bank robbery's not a crime because you've given it a > different name, like "taking out a permanent, free loan" or something, > and then saying "My mom and dad taught me it's OK to take out a loan". > > gswerner2002 then added: > >>As for the artists, I've not seen any one of them attend > >>the grammy's looking like he stepped out of a refrigerator box > >>located on homeless avenue and onto the red carpet. > > I'd probably say exactly why I think that's a stupefyingly ridiculous > argument, if I could only figure out where to start... > > >>When I purchase something, it's mine! > > Yep. Yours. Not the whole world's. And still, no record exec. has gone from a mercedes to a chevy because of file sharing.
Message
Re: Lawsuits (was M-Audio 88Pro
2005-01-05 by gswerner2002
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