Still More RIAA News
We just did an article about the RIAA's mendacity with statistics, and here come some more: first, someone has gone to the trouble to deconstruct their income figures over the past few years, showing that the RIAA's lack of investment in new releases is in itself sufficient to explain any dropping sales, and second, this website concerning the music industry settling a price-fixing lawsuit, which I believe is this one, filed two years ago.
Ok. Let me see if I've got this straight. I fill out that form and the RIAA will give me some money to buy a DVD with?
High-speed Road Trip (18.000KPH)
They scaled back supply because they knew that Napster would pick up the slack.
(-;
NOT!
Kill Trolls Dead. Here's
'gone to the trouble to deconstruct their income figures', Bad idea, there clearly not facts and so the RIAA can claim copyright violations.
thank God the internet isn't a human right.
Of course, that means I'd have to live with the thought that Oprah is still around in 3 years, but that's a pain I can easily live with.
Any sufficiently well-organized Government is indistinguishable from bullshit.
According to RIAA President Hillary Rosen, "107% of the music consumers surveyed believe our statistics."
It is quite simple
Haiku should not be funny
Try a Senryu
to ruthlessly point out the factual, logical and mathematical "imprecisions" that underly the fight against savage piracy, then you are going to make it that much more difficult for the industry to successfully try and execute these heinous criminals who plague society.
There's two Disney executives walking across a parking lot when they pass a beautiful girl coming the other way. After they pass, one of the suits says "I fucked her". The other looks suitably impressed "Oh yeah? Out of what?".
(Replace Disney with your favoured record company du jour.)
That was classic intercourse!
It doesn't cost any *money* to steal, but stealing still has cost. Most notable is time cost -- it takes time to locate and download a song you want. And even then once you're done you can't be sure you didn't get a lot of data errors in the track or different songs in the album were recorded with different loudness, etc.
Agreed. This clearly shows that our large scale piracy systems still need improvement.
The price of freedom is eternal litigation.