RIAA Writes Its Own News For Local TV
I Don't Believe in Imaginary Property writes "Did your local news recently do a two-minute clip on music copyright infringement? If so, you can thank the RIAA. They sent out a video press release to local news stations as part of their 'holiday anti-piracy campaign.' In it, they warn people that the best way to avoid counterfeit music is to avoid 'compilation CDs that could only exist in the dreams of a music fan' and to trust their ears, because illegally copied music usually sounds 'atrocious.' Instead, they encourage watchers to buy ringtones for Christmas."
Hmmm... compilations... Track list encompassing exactly the finest output of Led Zeppelin... check Mastered so hot it sounds atrocious... check SOMEONE RING UP ATLANTIC. LED ZEPPELIN HAS BEEN PIRATED.
compilation CDs that could only exist in the dreams of a music fan
Of course such things must be counterfeit. Everybody knows that the RIAA companies would never ever produce something that music fans would actually demand. 100% all good songs on an album, you've got to be kidding me!
Our intelligent designer has never created an animal that we couldn't improve by strapping a bomb to it.
Those who believe the Internet is private,
find their privates are on the Internet.
"...pirated products often appear amateurish..." ;-)
Um, I don't think this clip is legal guys...
The creator of this post (Jacob Smith) hereby releases it, and all of his other posts, into the public domain.
It's stunts like this one that make me happy I get all my news from unbiased sources like Slashdot.
Similar to the upcoming US election results
steal a baby!
If anyone needs me, I'll be in the Angry Dome.
RIAA News Network:
Tom - "Today old lady steals millions of dollars worth or records we will send you to john for the full report"
John - "Well Tim what looks to be an old lady is really a monster while she was cashing her pension she was behind a organized syndicate of file sharers stealing hundreds of songs from Snoop Dogg, Britney Spears, Slipknot and many others, back to you Tom"
Tom - "Well that's one old lady who will be spending the rest of her days in prison"
>If you fell like I do, please write to me
or sign my cast, and I'll sign yours.
Legally bought RIAA music has electrolytes. It's what ears need.
So by their logic, if the audio quality is good, it's probably legal, right? Boy, have I got some holiday downloading to do!
No, they meant pirate music. "Pirate music sounds atrocious." Have you ever heard pirates sing? It's not good.
"all i wanted was a pepsi..."
The more you drink, the better we sound!
...
Rraw Rraw Rraw
Hey, keep your Ninja Propaganda to yourself.
The world you experience is only a close approximation of reality.
They actually know to back down when somebody has an answer to "Oh yeah? You and what army?"
-fb Everything not expressly forbidden is now mandatory.
Naah, you heard them: If the recording quality is good it's definitely genuine!
Justice is the sheep getting arrested while an impartial judge declares the vote void.
"I love my cell phone. I love it. It's my friend. My cell phone was Bach, Beethoven, Wagner on it. Little snippets of classical genius being heard the way they were meant to be heard: on a small, handheld communications device, hundreds of years after the death of the composer. Have we no respect for genius? What the fuck! Beethoven wrote symphonies to be heard in symphony halls! What do we do with it? Beep beep beep buh [to the tune of Beethoven's Symphony No. 5]! Do you think Beethoven had any inkling in even the darkest recesses of his unconscious when he was deaf and sweating over his fifth symphony that one day it would emit from some idiot's pocket, and the response would be 'fuck, it's my mom'?"
-- Marc Maron, in a bit from 2001
"A great democracy must be progressive or it will soon cease to be a great democracy." --Theodore Roosevelt