tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15479871.post8308351254294904479..comments2024-03-19T05:51:45.838-04:00Comments on Recording Industry vs The People: NC State student opposes RIAA motion to dismiss her counterclaims in SONY BMG Music Entertainment v. Moursyraybeckermanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11063235302436280455noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15479871.post-21272374455526353512009-03-04T13:12:00.000-05:002009-03-04T13:12:00.000-05:00Very nicely written.And if the RIAA persists in cl...Very nicely written.<BR/><BR/>And if the RIAA persists in claiming that they had permission to access the computer in question then demand that they present this permission in writing from the computer owner specifically authorizing them to access this computer for this purpose.<BR/><BR/>And if the RIAA claims that they and their investigator did not know where the computer was located because all they had was an IP number initially, this is only true if they did not perform due diligence and intentionally avoided services which can pinpoint an IP address down to a state easily - and quite often to an exact zip code. To intentionally not avail oneself of such abilities is akin to saying I didn't realize I was robbing a bank because I had my eyes closed at the time.<BR/><BR/>Ask them also why, after they "discovered" that the computer they illegally accessed was in a state where they did not have the necessary license(s) to investigate, they pursued the case anyway.<BR/><BR/>{The Common Man Speaking}Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com