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  • From: tom poe <tompoe AT ableweb.net>
  • To: "Dr. John Raymond Baker" <drjohnbaker AT earthlink.net>
  • Cc: "DMCA_Discuss AT lists.microshaft.org" <DMCA_Discuss AT lists.microshaft.org>
  • Cc: Community Studios <community_studios AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: [Community_studios] Re: [DMCA_Discuss] four students sued and how have to pay
  • Date: 01 May 2003 20:48:32 -0700

The Age of Reason, revisited, I say. Open Studios is determined to help
build and operate community-based recording studios in every community
in the U.S. Every community can provide free recording services to their
local residents. Now, couple that with last year's reports of increased
revenues for music stores [ask yourself what led to that], and you have
the makings of a truly revolutionary response to the RIAA, in short
order. How about it? Any volunteers willing to git the show on the
road in your community, just send an email. All our services are free.

It's time for the RIAA to leave, and take their DMCA with them.
Thanks,
Tom Poe
Open Studios
Reno, NV
http://www.studioforrecording.org/
On Thu, 2003-05-01 at 19:18, Dr. John Raymond Baker wrote:
> http://www.msnbc.com/news/908040.asp?0cv=CB20\
> Selected portions of an article reproduced under fair use.
>
> " The settlements will see each student making payments to the RIAA totaling
> between $12,000 and $17,000, split into annual installments between 2003 and
> 2006. The lawsuits as filed could have entailed damages - in theory - of up
> to $100 million. "
>
>
> "As part of their settlements, the students agreed not to knowingly infringe
> the record label's copyrights using the Internet. They will shut down the
> services that provided the network search tools. Peng's attorneys said he
> will instead provide links to a record industry Web site.
> "We believe it's in everyone's best interest to come to a quick
> resolution, and that these four defendants now clearly understand the
> seriousness with which we view this type of illegal behavior," said RIAA
> Senior Vice President Matt Oppenheim in a statement. "We have also sent a
> clear signal to others that this kind of activity is illegal."
> The RIAA said that any future similar enforcement actions could lead
> to "stiffer settlement obligations." "
>
> Man, I hope the RIAA is proud of themeselves...what big men they are...NOT~!
>
>
> _______________________________________________
>
>
> ------------------------
> http://www.anti-dmca.org
> ------------------------
>
> DMCA_Discuss mailing list
> DMCA_Discuss AT lists.microshaft.org
> http://lists.microshaft.org/mailman/listinfo/dmca_discuss
>




  • [Community_studios] Re: [DMCA_Discuss] four students sued and how have to pay, tom poe, 05/01/2003

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