
“It appears that it’s going to be even easier for international copyright offenders to be tried in court by the interests–and lobbying power–of Hollywood. Starting today, 11 countries—Canada, America, Mexico, Peru, Chile, Vietnam, Singapore, Japan, Brunei, Malaysia, Australia, and New Zealand—are having a secret (no members of the public and no press) meeting in Lima, Peru to figure out what can be done about copyright offenders who transmit Hollywood’s precious content over the interweb’s tubes without paying for it. he meeting is held under the banner of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement.”
Related posts:
Wall Street Doesn't Understand Bitcoin Yet, But It Will
Lavabit’s Owner Appeals Secret Surveillance Order That Shuttered Site
Bitcoin Mining Unit Sells on eBay for US$10,866.88
Judge's Handyman Cops Plea in Georgia Sex, Drugs, Frame-Up
Mike Hearn Talks About Bitcoin Extended Applications
Marc Faber: Bond Burglars to Bring Bears Out of Hibernation
Bitcoin ATM Company Refused Account by Bank of Ireland
When Proactive Policing Becomes Harassment
First Long-Term LedgerX Bitcoin Option Pegs Price at $10,000
New leak shows feds can access user accounts for Google, Facebook and more
Android nears 80 percent market share as iOS plummets
How Edward Snowden and others can avoid $450 U.S. citizenship renunciation fee
Why Firing a Bad Cop Is Damn Near Impossible
This is a coup: the Homeland Security takeover of US elections
Max Keiser Interviews Cody Wilson of Defense Distributed