Well I came across a Quinten Tarrintino movie called Death Proof that came out in 2007. The movie is kinda bugged out in a typical QT style. Rosario Dawson was in it.
And I just got finished watching a hood movie called On The Outs which was pretty good.
LMFAO you said that like nobody heard of the movie Grindhouse beforeWell I came across a Quinten Tarrintino movie called Death Proof that came out in 2007. The movie is kinda bugged out in a typical QT style. Rosario Dawson was in it.
And I just got finished watching a hood movie called On The Outs which was pretty good.
Idk the details but a new law just got passed about cracking down on streaming movies btw.
I didmt check its details just saw a headline in passing a few days ago. Just throwing it out there just in case
This ain't gang shit
Idk the details but a new law just got passed about cracking down on streaming movies btw.
I didmt check its details just saw a headline in passing a few days ago. Just throwing it out there just in case
I don't think they're going after the guy watching movies on Youtube, I think they're going after the websites that charge money to watch pirated movies.
When Tillis released a draft of his proposal earlier this month, the open internet/intellectual property nonprofit Public Knowledge released a statement arguing that there’s no need “for further criminal penalties for copyright infringement,” but also saying that the bill is “narrowly tailored and avoids criminalizing users” and “does not criminalize streamers who may include unlicensed works as part of their streams” — instead, it focuses on those who pirate for commercial gain.
The bill also includes the CASE Act, which creates a new Copyright Claims Board within the U.S. Copyright Office. This system has been compared to small claims court, with the ability to adjudicate copyright claims and order payments of up to $30,000.
When the House of Representatives was debating the CASE Act last year, proponents defended it as giving independent artists an easier way to pursue copyright infringement claims, while groups like the American Civil Liberties Union and the Electronic Frontier Foundation said it could have a negative impact on individual internet users. Techdirt’s Mike Masnick argued yesterday that it will “supercharge copyright trolling exactly at a time when we need to fix the law to have less trolling.”
Update: Senator Tillis also issued a press release noting that the legislation was co-led by Senator Patrick Leahy (a Democrat from Vermont) and emphasizing that it will only apply to “commercial, for-profit streaming piracy services.”
“The shift toward streaming content online has resulted in criminal streaming services illegally distributing copyrighted material that costs the U.S. economy nearly $30 billion every year, and discourages the production of creative content that Americans enjoy,” Tillis said in a statement. “I am proud this commonsense legislation that was drafted with the input of creators, user groups, and technology companies will become law so we can target criminal organizations and ensure that no individual streamer has to worry about the fear of prosecution.”
Passed a new law making illegal streaming a felony and can get up to 10 years in prison for it, amongst other things.
The new stimulus bill makes illegal streaming a felony | TechCrunch
We've already written several stories about the new pandemic stimulus package that Congress approved yesterday, including funding to increase broadbandtechcrunch.com
Passed a new law making illegal streaming a felony and can get up to 10 years in prison for it, amongst other things.
The new stimulus bill makes illegal streaming a felony | TechCrunch
We've already written several stories about the new pandemic stimulus package that Congress approved yesterday, including funding to increase broadbandtechcrunch.com
What I get from that is it's going after sites where you pay for it and not the ones that are freePassed a new law making illegal streaming a felony and can get up to 10 years in prison for it, amongst other things.
The new stimulus bill makes illegal streaming a felony | TechCrunch
We've already written several stories about the new pandemic stimulus package that Congress approved yesterday, including funding to increase broadbandtechcrunch.com