The BBC reports, “Californian congressman Howard Berman has drawn up a bill that would legalise the disruption of peer-to-peer networks by companies who are trying to stop people pirating copyrighted materials…”
…”The law would also allow the record companies to place programs on the machines of peer-to-peer networks to let them trace who is pirating pop.”
I have some sympathy for the plight of record companies, but this would be taking things much, much too far…Blacksonblondes interrassischgroße Titten Miosotis schwarzeMädchen behaarte LitleFord Patricia handjobBabes-Piercing AsianInterrassisch Fraulespen Pissingtits and ass Bang Brosminderjährige Mädchen FuckingMütter den Spritzen in Mund Spermain porn a paris video nightvideos 15 min pornamateur cartoon vedio sexsex amateur picturesporn adult xxxporn free clips video adultchat sex 3damauter teens Map
Blackmail would be a more juste and effective way to prevent and punish crime.
Vigelante e-justive is legalizing a criminal activicty. Effectively creating an environment where competing companies will be allowed openly wage war. As we any war, the public suffers most.
Comment by Patrick Rieux — 14 April 2003 @ 2:14 pm