E-Commerce Times Talkback
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See Full StoryAs the massive lawsuits have raged against Napster, few have kept a
close eye on the developments of Aimster, a virtual clone of Napster
that is built on similar technology. Aimster has everything to lose
or gain depending on the ultimate fate of its predecessor.
So, with Napster approaching agreement and/or compromise with the
RIAA and record companies, should Aimster assume that traditional
commerce reigns supreme, at the expense of upstarts? Or should
Aimster assume that new technology forced the hand of big business,
compelling the recording industry to step down from its comfortable
pedestal and make a peace treaty with the newcomers?
Posted by: DebbySmith 2001-07-05 22:12:18 In reply to: ECT News
beginning days of the cassette. The recording artists and recording companies were
all freaked out becasue we were all copying music on to cassettes in the late '70s
well de ja vu - here we are but with new technology and many more "friends" to share
our music with.
Back then, they upped the price of a cassette and gave a precentage to the music industry
- well - DAH - do the same here - go to the ISPs or the computer manufacturers and
get your money - don't try and get it from me or stop me from sharing files. THEY
ARE MY FREAKING FILES _ AND I WILL SHARE _ ONE WAY OR ANOTHER!!!!!!!!
GET WITH THE 21st. Century!
LEAVE NAPSTER ALONE - IF IT'S NOT THEM IT WILL JUST BE SOMENE ELSE.
THEY DID NOT INVENT OR CREATE THE INTERNET. HEY, WHY DON'T THEY GO
AFTER BILL GATES FOR MONEY - THAT WOULD MAKE MORE SENSE.
You never stopped anyone from copying mucic on to cassettes then, you'll not stop anyone
from sharing their music here - IT IS NOT THE RIAA's right to do that!
And to you, Metallica - I will never ever, as long as I live - spend one more penny on your music or anything you
have to sell. You bunch of greedy filthy rich CRY BABIES!
Posted by: zac 2001-06-13 17:11:21 In reply to: ECT News
Posted by: Don Mezzer 2001-06-11 15:03:37 In reply to: ECT News

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