Scott Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 Well that's what you get lol. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HelloImKevin Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 epic. never been caught *knock on wood* Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phirewire Posted June 9, 2012 Author Share Posted June 9, 2012 torrent more movies quickly before they turn off your internet so you can watch movies while you wait for the return of your internet made me lol , stick it to them! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gabe Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 lawlll I've never been caught for the amount of time I've been on the internet. 2007, I think... yeah. VPN's are your friend, Google a few public ones. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
happyrounds Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 Where do you live? Ate all companies doing this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ExGBrian Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 Time Warner is def not part of this. I've downloaded who knows how many movies and they don't give a shit. Only the big guys like AT&T and Comcast cares :/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Isaac Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 you have 24/hours to get rid of the movie, how long did you keep it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
60Seconds Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 He was probably seeding. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JaX Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 http://www.1channel.ch for the motha f**** win.. cant stand cable... i watch everything ^^ or ninja. any news on whats gonna happen? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike is Fr3sh Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 Plain text traffic on a public tracker? I can see why you get caught. As with anything in life, if you're not supposed to be doing it, and you're going to do it anyway, at least hide what you're doing. like deep web Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
UrShulgi Posted June 9, 2012 Share Posted June 9, 2012 As Mr. Mays says, threaten to sue them. Start by laying out a foundation of common carrier law. Let them know that since they are monitoring your traffic, they obviously are an accomplice to your crime by delivering the content to you knowingly. Then lay out that if that is the case, since they are providing the service to you for profit and knowingly transmitting copyrighted material to you, they are liable for willful infringement. Willful infringement, as per USC 17, Section 504.C.2 they are liable for $150,000 per offense. Meaning if they want to push the issue since this is strike three of them warning you, they have opened themselves to $450,000 worth of liability. *OR* they could stop monitoring your traffic and let you use the bandwidth that you paid for...after all, how do they know you don't have a valid license for the listed content? Did they contact the copyright owner and inquire as to your license status? You probably aren't smart enough to pull it off, but there's an argument you could use. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
60Seconds Posted June 10, 2012 Share Posted June 10, 2012 As Mr. Mays says, threaten to sue them. Start by laying out a foundation of common carrier law. Let them know that since they are monitoring your traffic, they obviously are an accomplice to your crime by delivering the content to you knowingly. Then lay out that if that is the case, since they are providing the service to you for profit and knowingly transmitting copyrighted material to you, they are liable for willful infringement. Willful infringement, as per USC 17, Section 504.C.2 they are liable for $150,000 per offense. Meaning if they want to push the issue since this is strike three of them warning you, they have opened themselves to $450,000 worth of liability. *OR* they could stop monitoring your traffic and let you use the bandwidth that you paid for...after all, how do they know you don't have a valid license for the listed content? Did they contact the copyright owner and inquire as to your license status? You probably aren't smart enough to pull it off, but there's an argument you could use. Yeah but there one problem with your second suggestion. They warned him because the RIAA warned them. So there goes the argument about them not knowing that he has a valid licence. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
UrShulgi Posted June 10, 2012 Share Posted June 10, 2012 Alright, without proceeding with a John Doe lawsuit to discover the identity of the owner of the IP, how does the RIAA know that he doesn't have a license? Comcast doesn't turn over subscriber details without subpoenas, as far as I know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ExGBrian Posted June 10, 2012 Share Posted June 10, 2012 As Mr. Mays says, threaten to sue them. Start by laying out a foundation of common carrier law. Let them know that since they are monitoring your traffic, they obviously are an accomplice to your crime by delivering the content to you knowingly. Then lay out that if that is the case, since they are providing the service to you for profit and knowingly transmitting copyrighted material to you, they are liable for willful infringement. Willful infringement, as per USC 17, Section 504.C.2 they are liable for $150,000 per offense. Meaning if they want to push the issue since this is strike three of them warning you, they have opened themselves to $450,000 worth of liability. *OR* they could stop monitoring your traffic and let you use the bandwidth that you paid for...after all, how do they know you don't have a valid license for the listed content? Did they contact the copyright owner and inquire as to your license status? You probably aren't smart enough to pull it off, but there's an argument you could use. If im ever in trouble, ill make sure to hire you as my lawyer : P Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Record307 Posted June 10, 2012 Share Posted June 10, 2012 Alright, without proceeding with a John Doe lawsuit to discover the identity of the owner of the IP, how does the RIAA know that he doesn't have a license? Comcast doesn't turn over subscriber details without subpoenas, as far as I know. That's the problem. RIAA doesn't know. They shoot first, ask questions later. Then ending up fucking themselves over. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mark Posted June 10, 2012 Share Posted June 10, 2012 Sounds like rogers doesn't care about me doing it. I'd take Ur'shulgi's advice since he knows his stuff and $450,000 is a very scary number. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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