Comments on: Big Music to ‘legitimize’ p2p

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Wed, 13 Jul 2005 12:54:53 +0000

Canada, New Zeyland and if your are willing to learn Scandinavian:
Norway then Sweden. As a rule of tumb in the industrialized world the smaler the country in term of population, the more the freedom the better the quality of life and it does not matter how the governement call himself: Socialist, republican, comunist, liberal or democrate.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 23:19:49 +0000

Does one have to pay to beta test paid services.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 12:36:01 +0000

Where should I emigrate? What coutry actually protects the rights of people as guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution? (I know that the U.S.A. no longer honors Constitutional rights.) I am a certified electronics technician. I am currently working as a computer programmer (No degree though ) . I am so frustrated by the lack of freedom nowdays in the P.S.A. By the way, I am not that young. I am over 30, so I have seen the government of the Police States of America usurp right after right. I migh as well be grateful for any country that offers me asylum let alone freedom.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 05:40:29 +0000

Actually if you’re highly-skilled as in an MD (not lawyer, no one other than the US has or wants lots of lawyers.) then you’d have a good chance of going wherever you like. It goes also almost without saying, if you are rich you can go wherever you like and get citizenship easily. The only thing you probably have got going for you in the eyes of most countries is that you are young.
My own country nows has tight rules which can go under the headings money, education and age, ohh and did I mention money.

Most western countries are lenghtening the time of permanent residency before
you can become a citizen. However, the system for people coming to the US is probably still the most difficult, believe it or not. Of course, the big loophole in the US system that lets unskilled people enter and stay legally is family connections.

If you truly want to leave, it is not as difficult to find jobs outside the US as people would lead you to believe. The steps from a work visa to a resident visa to citizenship are not so high.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 01:43:14 +0000

This is exactly what I tell those “Love it or leave it folks.” I love it, but I’m afraid to stay in it I wish people would just pull together and fight to regain our freedom.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Fri, 24 Jun 2005 00:16:20 +0000

sorry, you can’t just “move” to another country.

first, get hired by a company in the country of your choosing – but you must apply for the job while living in usa. you can’t just go there and start applying for jobs. after you get hired and have worked there for several years – depending on the type of work/residence permits you have, you could apply for and become a permanent alien resident.

or…

if you have a high-skilled profession like lawyer/doctor, etc. you might be able to have someone sponsor you for residency or citizenship after you’ve worked there for some years.

or…

you can marry someone from a country which is in the EU and she/he has an EU passport and would basically be free to live and work in any country in the EU.

or…you could apply for political asylum. but that’ll be hard to prove as an american citizen. and they’ll stick you in an asylum seeker centre (almost like a jail in many countries), or they keep you in the airport, for anywhere from 6 months to a year before any decision is made on your case.

good luck.

until then, just keep voting for independent candidates and get on your reps’ asses about what you want.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Thu, 23 Jun 2005 23:48:45 +0000

It is amazing as to what lengths the cartels will go to protect their so-called “intellectual property rights” while at the same time denying ordinary folks their TANGIABLE property rights. In the Police States of America, the “Supreme” Court ruled that Cities can steal private property and give it to others such as developers, corpoations, and other such entities as long as they “provide” “just compensation.”
Today the citizens of the P.S.A. have lost the excercise of a vital right.
Nobody should call the “U.S.A.” the land of the free. It is not anf has not been so for many, many years. As soon as I am able to afford it, I plan to finish my degree so that I can find a country that will except me as an immigrant. I no longer want to live in a country where people have no rights. I would love to stay and fight, but I’m afraid that I would be fighting by myself as 99% of the people here are content with what they think they have.

Anyone here have a list of countries where people actually have enforceable rights? If so, please post them here. Thank you.

By: Reader's Write

Reader's Write — Thu, 23 Jun 2005 23:15:59 +0000

I was the one that posted comments about Peer Impact and I wansnt trying to advertise it I was commenting how it is a very good network with great customer support Im a beta tester and consider it to be one of the better paid services out there with great potential.Maybe Ill have to register soon .