reply to post by ErroneousDylan
Basically, the video goes on to explain how CBS, which owns Cnet.com, originally released and supported users with the ability to download
file-sharing software such as torrents. They also explained how to use the software and just what songs where being illegally downloaded the most, ON
THEIR WEBSITE. You will see many websites related to piracy with the cnet.com co-brand.
They then go on and sue many users for their use of these softwares in illegal ways such as piracy. As if the software could have been used in any
other way. In fact, all data showed that piracy was the ONLY thing these softwares were used for.
Joel Tenenbaum, the college kid who was sued for millions, actually downloaded a few of his songs from the data-list that was supplied to him by cnet,
showing which songs were the best. They had this list up on their website for over a decade.
The video goes on to make even more examples, those including support from Microsoft and others for the distribution of BitTorrent, the most
popularized torrent software (one that hasn't been made illegal like Kazaa, mind you).
Quite an interested video and could possibly hold a way to help stop SOPA. I ask that you please give this video a watch. Also, I ask again, why was
this video removed?

