Australian IFPI raided music seller?s home
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| Posted: Fri Oct 12, 2007 21:55 Author:  The pressure on peer to peer users is constantly growing and people start to think about their illegal actions way more in these days. The recent shocking decision of the US court which fined an American woman with enormous $220.000 fine for downloading 24 songs launched a whole new wave of lawsuits and legal actions. Australian branch of IFPI called MIPI (Music Industry Piracy Investigations) raided a house of a country music trader yesterday in Kelso near Bathurst, seizing in excess of 2,000 pirated CDs, extensive CD burning equipment, a computer and printing equipment.
The male trader was allegedly selling burnt country music CDs to unsuspecting market goers at the Bathurst and Orange markets. MIPI immediately took steps to contact the operator of the Bathurst Markets following complaints received from the general public. The market operator refused to take any active steps to assist to identify or stop the pirate trader selling at the markets. After investigation and surveillance, MIPI operatives traced the pirate trader to an address at Kelso near Bathurst. The matter was referred to the Chifley Target Action Group of the NSW Police who acted promptly to apply and execute the search warrant today. The seized CDs included music by Slim Dusty, Lee Kernaghan, Faith Hill, Adam Brand, Randy Travis and Shannon Noll.
Cheryl Hayes, General Manager of the Country Music Association of Australia, has congratulated the combined efforts of MIPI and the NSW Police in uncovering this matter and acting so swiftly to shut down the piracy of Australian country music. She said ?At the end of the day, illegal copying of music is pure theft and this illegal activity robs country music artists and the music industry of well deserved earnings?. While we all know that selling warez for money is simply bad, it just happens in every country and news like this send a clear message to all those traders: you?re risking a serious consequences?
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| Yes. I create my own productions on DVD that are of footage such as family occassions and stuff like that, I charge for it, as its all my own work, and if I do use any other companies work, I will state this on the packaging and on any documentation sent with it.
I also create my own software so if I did find my own software being sold off 2nd hand to the public without me knowing about it, I would be furious.
If they let me know they were doing it I would give them permission but no charge to be incurred, in other words, dont pirate my productions and sell em off as your own.
Most of the pirate productions going around on disc, that i have watched myself I have not bought, they just circulate, however I do buy the legit film when its available.
Remember copying TV shows and Radio Shows is illegal, however you wouldnt try and sell someone a TV show or Radio show. Get a Grip!!
As one of our member says, Microsoft can trace what everybody does on their computers, so I wouldn't advise pirating at all, like all things bad, it comes back and bites you on the ass!! :wink:
:roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: | | 
| Posted: Sat Oct 13, 2007 04:11 Author:  :wink: :roll: :roll: :roll: microsoft :lol: know what were all doing hmm naaah were all to smart for them :roll:  | | 
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| Posted: Sat Oct 13, 2007 04:34 Author:  agree. well microsoft are like every 1 who make softvare hardvare tv dvd etc they wanna make money money money so fast they forget to see if it work 100% befor they realese something. check if your stuff work first then wait if it dont for the love off goooood .just to make your hd tv working you almost have to ask for suport help and even they cant help you that goes for you all and remember this is imo only. but you all know im right  | | 
| Yip!, your right on!!
Like when XP was released back in 2001, there was a major flaw, and even a National Newspaper got involved to support Microsoft with the public humiliation. There was a black hole, where hackers could hack into any XP system.
It got fixed when it was spotted, who tests these products cos I think they should be fired. I pay good money for Microsofts products i EXPECT THEM TO WORK!!
Would Microsoft like it if I gave them dodgy money - eh probably not.
Microsoft get a grip!! Its why your appearing on my Christmas DVD, so people know how silly you are, even though your reputation is built on trust and well not much else :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: | | 
| all comments are users own comments and not the comments or opinions of ExtraTorrent.com affiliates, agency's, contractors, representatives or staff.
Try not to take it too personally Microsoft, otherwise we may have to use your Rival? Oh thats right - you write some of their software too hahahahah  suckers!! | | 
| Posted: Sat Oct 13, 2007 04:50 Author:  same here I pay good money for Microsofts products . fixx all the bugs there is or we all go back to vin 98 or melenmium  )))) | | 
| Good call - but heres the party cracker = RiscOS 3.11 never crashed. Windows is based on that look. This is my opinion, dont take legal action.
The only difference was the machine could only handle a max of 4mb RAM, considering todays pc's can take 1024MB and 2048MB.
Atari used TOS, stood for The Operating System. Disk Operation System
RISCOS - Reduced Instruction Set Chip Operating System. Built in
:roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: | | 
| Posted: Sat Oct 13, 2007 05:55 Author:  RiscOS 3.11 never crashed. nice. well more or less if pc fuck it.it is the 1 infront off the pc to blame then microsoft  )  | |
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