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Technology Stocks : Sirius Satellite Radio (SIRI)
SIRI 21.89+2.7%3:59 PM EST

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To: kknightmcc who wrote (5965)1/19/2007 2:08:11 PM
From: pcstel  Read Replies (1) of 8420
 
The case, originally filed May 2006 in New York federal court, alleged that XM's portable "Inno" device -- which can store music -- infringes on copyrights and transforms a passive radio experience into the equivalent of a digital download service like iTunes

I am tellin' you. That guy David Ray is a Soothsayer about this stuff.. Heck just the other day.. He was saying..

To: pcstel who wrote (5919) 1/18/2007 1:36:31 AM
From: AliasNotAvailable Read Replies (3) of 5967

The theft of content for Ipods will not persist forever. And some people are not going to pay $13 for 13 tracks when the same money could get them a month's worth of content.

snip....

Right now, CDs are floating around everywhere, and people are ripping each others CDs right and left. This is a condition which will not persist going forward, and when people start having to pay 99c/track to load up an Ipod the interest in satellite radio could certainly ramp up.


Message 23195214

LOL!! Looks like indeed the theft of copyrighted content on XM Inno's is coming to an end. Just like he said... This condition will not persist going forward.

I can hear yet another round of Class Action Suits warming up by all of those Inno owners.

And so it goes,
PCSTEL
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