Russia's War on Piracy/Malicious Software
tmk writes "Russian minister Leonid Reiman has announced new legislation to fight software piracy. According to official information the share of pirated software in the Russian Federation decreased in the last years from 90 to 60 percent. Reiman dismissed as a myth the impression that many viruses originate in his country: 'Viruses are written all over the world. Russia is waging a consistent and successful war on malicious software.' Reiman calls for an international organization to fight Internet crime. Last year Russia agreed to take down Allofmp3 after the United States intervened."
First of all, 'thy' is improperly used.
Second, you've got the word 'but' and 'pirates' MUCH too close to each other for my liking.
"If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; But if you really make them think, they'll hate you." - DM
No, I think Damn is still producing cracks, but I could be wrong.
The higher the technology, the sharper that two-edged sword.
Keep calling it pirating - pirates are cool!
I think there is a world market for maybe five personal web logs.
> "Russian minister Leonid Reiman has announced new legislation to fight software piracy."
Oh Mercy Me! It's great to begin my week with a good joke!
Free software IS piracy!
Damn Russian communists!
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- - You can't take something off the Internet! That's like trying to take pee out of a swimming pool.
Meh. Why go all the way to Moscow? It's just as easy to go to Canal Street in New York City for anything from DVDs to designer watches and bags to surprisingly good salsa.
-- This and all my posts are in the public domain. I am a lawyer. I am not your lawyer, and this is not legal advice.
What I'd like to know is, why does everything have to be a "War on Something" nowadays?
The more they advertise something, the more likely that "something" is the opposite of what's stated. For example:
Let's declare war on war!
Do it yourself, because no one else will do it yourself. [beta blockade 10-17 Feb]