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:Music industry wrong about file sharing teens
Music industry wrong about file sharing teens
Jul 14, 2009, 07 :31 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3631 reads)

(Other stories by Davey Winder)

"Speaking at the iTunes Music Festival in London last night, to an audience comprised largely of teenagers, Stephen Fry launched a somewhat surprisingly ferocious attack on how the entertainment industry tries to defend copyright interests in the digital age.

"Fry said that when it came to pursuing file sharers "my business - the film business, the television business, the music business - is doing the wrong thing".

"Fry thinks that it is preposterous to think that "someone who bit-torrents an episode of 24 is the same as someone who steals somebody's handbag". He has a good point, of course, but new research might suggest that such actions are having results."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Editor's Note: Freedom is Not Embarrassing(Jul 03, 2009)
ASCAP Makes Outlandish Copyright Claims on Cell Phone Ringtones(Jul 02, 2009)
Warning to all copyright enforcers: Three strikes and you're out(Jul 01, 2009)
Interview with Pirate Party Leader: "These are Crucial Freedoms"(Jun 16, 2009)
Are the Pirates in the Vanguard of a New Politics?(Jun 08, 2009)
The RIAA Has Got to Stop(May 20, 2009)
The War on Sharing: Why the FSF Cares About RIAA Lawsuits(May 14, 2009)
Google: Most DMCA Takedown Notices Illegitimate(Mar 20, 2009)



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