Murder, adultery, arson
p2pnet.net News View:- US senator Barbara Boxer has ruled that p2p file sharing is, “affecting children’s morality and well-being by giving them access to pornography and encouraging the everyday theft of music”.
But, asks a p2pnet reader, “How many movies, songs, and games depict theft, murder, adultery, arson, rape, cursing, blasphemy, and devious plots?
“Now guess who produces these movies, songs, and video games. How many of these companies market this crap to our youth?”
Read on >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Theft, murder, adultery, arson, rape, cursing, blasphemy, and devious plots
What kind of works were intended by the Founding Fathers to be protected by copyright and patent laws? It is works beneficial to society that were meant to be protected by patent and copyright.
Here is how the U.S. Constitution words the power allowed to Congress to protect exclusive rights:
Congress Shall Have Power To [...] promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries
How does the depiction of theft, murder, adultery, arson, rape, cursing, blasphemy, and devious plots benefit society or our culture?
I see that these depictions cause harm rather than benefit our nation. How come they still get the protection of government, police, and courts?
Next, who are the ones that protect the people who produce these songs, movies, and games?
Yup, it is the nation’s politicians, judges, and police.
Worse yet, this protection of producers of smut is approved by many religious organizations such as the Christian Coalition. So, if we want to talk about corrupting children, let’s place the blame where it belongs.
It belongs at the feet of studios, judges, politicians of the ilk of Barbara Boxer, and religious organizations such as the Christian Coalition.
==============
Something you think we should know? tips[at]p2pnet.net
See:-
everyday theft of music – P2p warps childhood morality, August 5, 2005






August 5th, 2005 at 7:04 pm
Hehe I didn’t know my comments would make the front page
cyberscan
August 5th, 2005 at 8:48 pm
Jon’s sneeky like that. *grins* A few of mine have done the same. You have good enough points, he will make sure others see it whether they read the comments or not.
August 5th, 2005 at 9:26 pm
I personally think blasphemy is not a detriment to society.
Go atheism!
August 5th, 2005 at 9:54 pm
A fine example from the RIAA’s Warner Brothers recording artist Lil’ Jon (edited ’cause I’m a nice guy):
“F*ck n*gga what’s up,
Hell nah you aint gon’ f*ck all that poppin’ at the mouth gon’ get you f*cked up…
F*ck n*gga what’s up,
Hell nah you aint gon’ f*ck all that poppin’ at the mouth gon’ get you f*cked up…
You don’t came in the club wit yo muthaf*cking click…
We don’t give a f*ck hoe, ya’ll p*ssy like bitches
It’s some East-side n*ggas and they keeping this bitch,
and they step the *ss n*gga that be talking that sh*t”
The mere fact that this exists and is publically available to kids doesn’t seem to inflame Sen Boxer’s moral sensibilities, but if my kids download this crap, instead of legally purchasing it (like that’ll ever happen!), then that would be a step towards the very gates of hell?
Maybe we should also ask Sen Stevens the morality of giant American petroleum corporations raping virgin Alaskan wildlife refuges.
August 6th, 2005 at 12:51 am
Most of these rappers are what Ice Cube, a guy actually from Compton California, calls “studio gangsters.” Does anyone really think, for example, Puff Doody or Lil’ Jon are really going to kick anyone’s ass? Poseurs.
August 7th, 2005 at 1:08 pm
I like Jon. This is the way he set himself apart from the lamestream media. Cyberscan
August 7th, 2005 at 1:14 pm
You might think blasphemy is ok, but when the Christian Coalitionof America supports it, it shows their hypocrisy. With this type of hypocrisy running rampant in society today, it is no wonder why there are so many “atheists” running about.