The woman "...was charged with criminal use of a motion picture exhibition."
Has there ever been a time when business was more litigious toward their customers?
I recognize that businesses and the creators of "intellectual property" must protect their interests. However, when something as innocent as a
birthday party and a few minutes of "pirated" footage puts a woman in jail for two days on felony charges, it might be time for revolution.
Not violent revolution, of course, but a revolution of the people against the products that give these corporations so much power and the hubris to
abuse such power.
Surely, these charges will be dropped at some point or the woman in question will be acquitted, but in the meantime consider the emotional distress
that she has been forced to suffer.
It really is time for common sense to be restored in the prosecution of the law and in cases like these, the people can influence change with their
choices in entertainment.
www.suntimes.com
(visit the link for the full news article)


