The price of a movie ticket has tripled in the last decade and the movies get worse and worse.Here's my advice. Steal from the greedy miserable lying bastards.Pay for one movie, sneak into two.- Is this the right attitude against MPAA copyright ads ?
One angry myspace user made some quite furious comments on the MPAA ads against movie piracy which run in theaters :
Who thinks they're gonna stop making movies because of piracy? I already noticed they stopped making good movies.The price of a movie ticket has tripled in the last decade and the movies get worse and worse.
Here's my advice. Steal from the greedy miserable lying bastards.Pay for one movie, sneak into two. Download anything you can find.Show the MPAA that we don't like lies and the lying liars who tell them.
And here's my advice for the MPAA: Don't annoy people who paid for their movie tickets by forcing them to watch a phony ad about piracy.
They bought tickets.Instead focus your ad campaign on the internet where the piracy is.Buy ad space on Kazaa, Jesus Christ. Don't you ever talk to young people?
Well, that’s an opinion which definetly won’t resolve the intricated problem of copyright infrigements. In my opinion, the MPAA’s copyright advicesc are a great way to prevent illegal downloading of copyrighted content :
Remember the Adage “You Get What You Pay For”
Even if you are hoping to get your favorite movies or albums at a discount, new or used, extremely low prices might indicate pirated product.
Watch for Titles that are “Too New to be True”
Movies that have yet to be released in theatres, or which are still out in theatres, should/will not be available in the DVD format. If very recent titles are being sold on the streets or through an auction or other online retail sites, they are most likely pirated.
Watch for Compilations that are “Too Good to Be True"
Many pirates make "dream compilation" CDs, comprised of songs by numerous artists on different record labels who would not likely appear on the same legitimate album together.
Read the LabelIf the true name and address of the manufacturer is not shown, it is most likely not legitimate product. These products often do not contain a bar code. In addition, if anywhere on the package it reads that the disc is an “All- Region,” “0-Region,” or “No Region” product, it’s highly likely that the DVD or CD is pirated. Furthermore, if the record label or movie studio listed is a companyyou’ve never heard of, that should be another warning sign.
Look for Suspicious Packaging
Carefully look over the packaging and beware of products that do not look genuine. Packages with misspelled words, blurry graphics, weak or bad color should all raise red flags. Inferior quality print work on the disc surface or slip sleeve cover, as well as the lack of original artwork and/or missing studio or label, publisher, and distributor logos on discs and packaging, are usually clear indicators that the product is pirated. CDs and DVD with loose or no shrink wrap or cheaply made insert cards, often without liner notes or multiple folds, are probably not legitimate product.
Watch for Product Being Sold in Unusual Places
CDs and DVDs soldin nontraditional venues, like flea markets or on the street are probably not legitimate.
Trust your ear
The sound quality on pirate CDs and DVDs is often poor or inconsistent. |
