really do not think that these lawsuits have no real legs to stand on. If the CIRA or whatever they are called is using the software that they use in the U.S. to "track and identify computers that trade music files" it is in violation of section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which says "Everyone has the right to be secure against unreasonable search or seizure."
I am almost tempted to dl 1000 CIRA songs and share them with 187,903,274,091,841 people and when the officer comes a knockin' on my door with a subpeona, beat the CIRA with section 8 in court.
P.S. Can someone tell the properties of this softwear?
I really do not think that these lawsuits have no real legs to stand on. If the CIRA or whatever they are called is using the software that they use in the U.S. to "track and identify computers that trade music files" it is in violation of section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which says "Everyone has the right to be secure against unreasonable search or seizure."
I am almost tempted to dl 1000 CIRA songs and share them with 187,903,274,091,841 people and when the officer comes a knockin' on my door with a subpeona, beat the CIRA with section 8 in court.
P.S. Can someone tell the properties of this softwear?
It is to be noted that McDonald's profits have dropped from 12 billion pounds (24 billion American) to 7 billion pounds (14 billion american) worldwide this past year. Activists and protesters are considering this a good sign and it shows that "McFilth" is becoming less popular.
I think MCDonalds is becoming concerned, thus the reason for advertising in this unusual way. Will it help McDonalds? Probobly not. But if the players of The Sims decide to raise a stink, then the developers will take a second look at what companies they want to be asociated with.
really do not think that these lawsuits have no real legs to stand on. If the CIRA or whatever they are called is using the software that they use in the U.S. to "track and identify computers that trade music files" it is in violation of section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which says "Everyone has the right to be secure against unreasonable search or seizure." I am almost tempted to dl 1000 CIRA songs and share them with 187,903,274,091,841 people and when the officer comes a knockin' on my door with a subpeona, beat the CIRA with section 8 in court. P.S. Can someone tell the properties of this softwear?
I really do not think that these lawsuits have no real legs to stand on. If the CIRA or whatever they are called is using the software that they use in the U.S. to "track and identify computers that trade music files" it is in violation of section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which says "Everyone has the right to be secure against unreasonable search or seizure."
I am almost tempted to dl 1000 CIRA songs and share them with 187,903,274,091,841 people and when the officer comes a knockin' on my door with a subpeona, beat the CIRA with section 8 in court.
P.S. Can someone tell the properties of this softwear?
It is to be noted that McDonald's profits have dropped from 12 billion pounds (24 billion American) to 7 billion pounds (14 billion american) worldwide this past year. Activists and protesters are considering this a good sign and it shows that "McFilth" is becoming less popular. I think MCDonalds is becoming concerned, thus the reason for advertising in this unusual way. Will it help McDonalds? Probobly not. But if the players of The Sims decide to raise a stink, then the developers will take a second look at what companies they want to be asociated with.