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If you've got a prob with RIAA, copyright,
it's not gonna get better doing nothing. If they have their way, you won't be able to hum a tune in public without first getting a license to hum, and paying royalty fees on the tune itself for each person that could have possibly heard you. And you want to hack XM Radio, . . please, . . the RIAA doesn't care about the Home Recording Act, they only care to bolster copyright, claim on IP infringement, and score your cash while maintaining a stranglehold on distribution and artist.
Posted by: FilledOut   Posted on: 10/15/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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How DARE they!  Yagotta B. Kidding | 10/14/04
LOL, good joke!  CobraA1 | 10/15/04
Recording the radio has always been fair use.  Uncoveror | 10/14/04
you forget  V Sanders | 10/16/04
Copy protection is a waste of time  John L. Ries | 10/14/04
I now have a thriving business - Thanks XM  cybershoplifter | 10/15/04
Surely not  Spoon Jabber | 10/15/04
It was a joke!!!  cybershoplifter | 10/15/04
Sorry!  Spoon Jabber | 10/15/04
If you've got a prob with RIAA, copyright,  FilledOut | 10/15/04
media companies want to RE-SELL new formats, instead of NEW media  V Sanders | 10/16/04
forget xm, am\fm is free  V Sanders | 10/15/04
Cassettes, royalties are paid to recording industry  grower | 01/31/05

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