Comments on: RIAA win: Tennessee to police campus networks
Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen signs into law a bill that requires public and private schools in the state to ensure their computer networks are free of pirated material.
Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen signs into law a bill that requires public and private schools in the state to ensure their computer networks are free of pirated material.
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I wonder how far a DMCA takedown notice to the Library of Congress would get? Maybe on the floor of congress. The Dems could shut down a Rep filibuster using a DMCA takedown of the blather that makes up the filibuster. Someone should do that. Hit the folks who make the laws right where it hurts.
These music companys really think they one day they will make the same money they use to per a song or CD... it's not going to happen, get over it.
Anyways you can legaly download music for much less from russian sites that are in english www.mymp3search.ru
How can a once great country such as the USA become so lawless to the point that know criminal organistion who commit crimes agains humanity on a daily basis (RIAA/MPAA) are allowed to operate?
Never ever buy any product spew out by a member of the RIAA/MPAA. by buying a DVD or music CD you are in fact commiting a crime. it is illegal in most part of the world to support organise crime.
Good story.
Our tax dollars are not only saving billionaire bankers from their own bad habits, they're also helping to bail out the recording industry. Does the RIAA really truly need our help? I don't think so.
More here: http://blogs.computerworld.com/riaa_tax
cheers,
dt
- by rexifelis November 26, 2008 12:09 PM PST
- this "law" is being applied to public <b>as well as</b> private higher education institutions who, according to SENATE BILL NO. 3974 in the following part of the bill: "§ 49-7-1__.
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Showing 2 of 2 pages (41 Comments)(a) Each public and private institution of higher education in the state that has student residential computer networks shall:..."
i am certian that many smaller institutions have such a strained budget now, before this bill was passed, that they might have to consider taking their student networks offline rather face the costs of penalties.
--rex