Dont worry spacescreamer MPAA had done what it could do to TPB, infact TPB has actually been showing _|_ to MPAA for quite sometime and the best part is that MPAA cant do anything about it
TPB did get taken down, though for a short while. There's not much guarantee about anything, if you get my drift.
It IS illegal in this country though AFAIK, so I'd watch what you say about this matter around here or any other public forum, specially with so many of your details publicly or privately available.
TPB did get taken down, though for a short while. There's not much guarantee about anything, if you get my drift.
It IS illegal in this country though AFAIK, so I'd watch what you say about this matter around here or any other public forum, specially with so many of your details publicly or privately available.
You talkin' to me? You talkin' to me? You talkin' to me? Then who the hell else are you talkin' to? You talkin' to me? Well I'm the only one here... :rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
I just hope it's not you who is going to watch my steps
There was a time I used to celebrate torrent sites growing so huge, but now I just wish there was more of a Hydra. The sad fact is although TPB has shown its middle finger to IFPI/MPAA/RIAA dozens of times, its gaining a critical mass where the various organisations representing movies, music and software will spend enough in lobbying and creating pressure on governments around the world to take TPB down.
TPB has got a lot of political support in Sweden, but that state of affairs could change gradually. And frankly, countries can subpoena/compel large ISPs to firewall TPB and although there will always be workarounds a lot of the uploaded torrents will stop working. So hopefully bittorrent as a whole grows, but individual trackers remain limited in their scope of impact.