
20 second film clip could land girl in jail
#16
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 03:38 PM

#17
Posted 10 August 2007 - 03:42 PM

#18
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 03:44 PM

#19
Posted 10 August 2007 - 04:33 PM

Did the article specify what part of the film she recorded?
What does that matter ? if its wrong its wrong, nothing wrong with her paying a fine and doing some time in jail she will learn a valuable lesson and hopefully others will learn from it as well.
Do I think she should do the max no I don't but she needs a little something that will be a reminder of what will happen.
I had friends growing up that did somethings they shouldn't have and kept on doing them because the punishment was never sever enough to detract them from doing it again
#20
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 05:45 PM

#21
Posted 10 August 2007 - 06:13 PM

Where did culture promote pirating videos, or even just recording 20 seconds of a movie?Our culture is out of control
Piracy, aka stealing, has been illegal for a while so its not really a new lawthe only action our society has to it, is to just apply more laws
#22
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 06:18 PM


Edited by MarkN, 10 August 2007 - 06:20 PM.
#23
Posted 10 August 2007 - 06:24 PM

How about downloading a song from some of the "sharing" sites, it is piracy also.
Correct and we do not support p2p programs or help with them.
I didn't know there was a law against recording a t.v show or a movie on t.v ?
#24
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 06:36 PM

#25
Posted 10 August 2007 - 07:27 PM

#26
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 10 August 2007 - 07:33 PM

#27
Posted 11 August 2007 - 04:54 AM

Its safe to assume we all agree there should be punishment but disagree on what the punishment is this is why we have a judicial system in place you may agree with it or not but it has proven to work.
We live in an ever changing time right now and laws today are needed to protect for what ever the purpose is and your right there are more and more laws created or discussed almost everyday we can't possible live by the laws of yesterday today.
Thats just my opinion I m not saying you have to agree you have your own and I respect that

#28
Posted 11 August 2007 - 09:43 AM

The law should always have a solid core of common sense and justice at its heart, that is why very few laws are set in stone and most evolve over a period of time. That anyone that thinks Jail time is appropriate for a 20 sec piece of film of anything short of child pornography is just nuts.
People who pirate films don't A do it on digital cameras and B don't flash the camera about.
To me the discussion isnt the legality its the initial problem of where slap on the wrist crimes get court time, to me that screams that the system has severe problems or not enough serious crime(of which their is plenty) to deal with. The court system is for serious crimes, trivial crimes should not be seen by anyone higher than a sherrif.
Also Coxmaster Jail is for serious crimes you do not imprison people for trivial crimes and technicalities, their is in the real world supposed to be a division between how serious an infraction has to be before it can truly be considered a crime, someone who records whole films and releases them would be serious, someone who records a few seconds of low res footage is so trivial that it can hardly be considered an infraction and in most sensible places wouldn't. One of the cornerstones of western justice is fair and representative punishment any amount of jail time for such a small infraction is not fair, fair would have been a telling off.
Edited by warriorscot, 11 August 2007 - 01:03 PM.
#29
Guest_MarkN_*
Posted 11 August 2007 - 10:02 AM

#30
Posted 11 August 2007 - 11:12 PM

I've been following this thread, it's pretty interesting, but all I can ever think of is what jaxisland said here, so true...The story about a showing her brother, she has the ability to use a digital camera, but not that ability to google "transformer trailer" and watch a legal copy that the studio uses to hype the movie?
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