Thread: Excessive RIAA Fines

http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/n...0-per-song.ars

Plaintiffs built their case with forensic evidence collected by MediaSentry, which showed that he was sharing over 800 songs from his computer on August 10, 2004. A subsequent examination of his computer showed that Tenenbaum had used a variety of different peer-to-peer programs, from Napster to KaZaA to AudioGalaxy to iMesh, to obtain music for free, starting in 1999. And he continued to infringe, even after his father warned him in 2002 that he would get sued, even after he received a harshly-worded letter from the plaintiffs’ law firm in 2005, even after he was sued in 2007, and all the way through part of 2008.

They should find something more interesting to do, like market CD's worth purchasing!

And Dr. J, what are you doing here... I thought Zoda kidnapped you!