Kazaa Sues Record Labels 528
dannyp writes "CNN is reporting that Kazaa is suing the record companies, claiming that they used an illegal client to log in to the P2P network - an interesting twist." The lawsuit also claims "...efforts to combat piracy on Kazaa violated terms for using the network."
Suddenly (Score:5, Funny)
resisting cliche urge (Score:4, Funny)
resisting.... what goes... around... comes around... aaaah... pot... kettle... black... force is stronger... glass houses... AAAAH.
heh
In soviet Russia... (Score:-1, Funny)
grant them amnesty (Score:5, Funny)
In other news (Score:5, Funny)
Re:In other news (Score:2, Funny)
Well how about me? (Score:5, Funny)
HEHEH DMCA (Score:5, Funny)
yes but... (Score:3, Funny)
My fave quote (Score:5, Funny)
And to that Kazaa replied that the RIAA's newfound disrespect for the legal system ironic and self-serving.
-Sean
Next thing you know... (Score:3, Funny)
Re:Suddenly (Score:5, Funny)
Re:Legality (Score:3, Funny)
Where have you been all this time? DMCA actually obligates ISPs to disclose subscriber information at RIAA's (or other copyright owners' request). So it would be illegal for ISPs not to supply subscribers' information. RIAA can do this without any judicial oversight, let alone having to file a suit first to obtain a subpoena. RIAA has more power than police or FBI themselves!
Re:Suddenly (Score:4, Funny)
Comment removed (Score:5, Funny)
Re:RIAA != Gov (Score:3, Funny)
I'll get worried when the new Bureau of Homeland Music Security is instituted.
Re:Suddenly (Score:5, Funny)
Every once in awhile I run into someone who graduated from law school and, for some unknown reason decided to take up writing, or start a new business, or something else that has nothing to do with law. Despite my favorable experiences practicing law for the past six years, whenever I run into one of these people, I have this disturbing feeling that I'm talking to someone who managed to resist a great and horrible temptation and do something meaningful and worthwhile with their lives. I'm not quite sure what to make of this. The closest analogy (because we lawyers only think in analogies) is that it is like those moments of lucidity that senile elderly people sometimes have, when they suddenly remember everything and don't demonstrate the symptoms of memory loss. Perhaps I'm remembering that I once had a well anchored perception of common sense, decency, and respect for my fellow man.
oh well, gotta get back to writing that brief.
Sue me hoes! (Score:5, Funny)
(Good thing i dont live in America)
Disclaimer: This post is not a legal confession.
Re:Suddenly (Score:3, Funny)
NICE !! sue those pos strong-arm aholes (Score:1, Funny)
now, if we can only get the Canadian goevrnment to produce some decent weed.
Re:gander? (Score:2, Funny)
Re:Suddenly (Score:5, Funny)
Here we have a sentence which can be parsed as either saying practicing law is a bad thing, or not practicing law is a bad thing. Clearly you are a great lawyer.
It's obvious... (Score:5, Funny)
It's obvious you never worked for a .com before :)
Re:Suddenly (Score:5, Funny)
I use interpreted languages you insensitive clod.
Re:Slashdot dualmindedness again (Score:2, Funny)
Now why in the bloody bloody hell would I want to go to a website like Hitler.org? It's almost as bad as going to goatse.cx voluntarily.
Re:Suddenly (Score:2, Funny)
right back to work now.
Re:Hmmmm.. (Score:3, Funny)
Re:At least we know... (Score:1, Funny)
Re:It's obvious... (Score:3, Funny)
It's obvious you never worked for a