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>> In article <2004102820115775249%Nut@macnospam>, Macnut <Nut@mac.nospam> wrote:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> here make a living from the sale of such licenses. So if that _is_ what
> you're doing, take it somewhere else.
I bought the record years ago, don't quite understand the concept that
I have to pay the licensing fee a second time to play it on my iPod. I
could take the time to rip the vinyl. Or I could go to the public
library or a friend and get the disk to rip. Or I could get the music
off the internet.
Either way I have paid for the music. Tell me where the problem is?
__
Macnut
Who pays for what he uses.
Gregory Weston - 30 Oct 2004 00:45 GMT
> > 2) This question sounds as if you're asking for help gaining access to
> > intellectual property to which you do not have a license. This is not
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> Either way I have paid for the music. Tell me where the problem is?
Chill. Note that I said it "sounded as if" you were asking for help in
piracy and _if_ that was the case you should seek help elsewhere. I
never asserted that this was absolutely the situation. If you've got the
vinyl (or any other prerecorded format) I don't think you're doing
anything wrong.
On the other hand, the RIAA doesn't agree with us. They have the
long-held opinion that when you purchased your license, you purchased it
for vinyl delivery, with all the characteristics that implies. I can
even almost see their point of view. Almost.
Back from the land of make-believe, I'd recommend borrowing a CD. That
way you can control the rip exactly as you want quickly and easily.

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