FreakinWeasel
August 27th, 2003, 07:55 PM
I go this email from the EFF tonight, please consider going over there and sending a letter. Even if you think that music should be "free only", doing something is better than sitting on you thumb while your elected officials sell you out to corporate greed. Shouldn't take very long all you need to do is fill out the info part and they do the rest according to your zip code.
Dear EFF Supporter,
We've got some amazing news: EFF supporters like you sent over 25,000
letters to Congress to protest the RIAA's war on peer-to-peer (P2P)
file-
sharing. Congress listened, and the rest of the country is waking up.
Senator Norm Coleman, the chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee
on
Investigations, has called for hearings to analyze the RIAA's deluge of
subpoenas. This is the first step in the right direction, so let's
keep
the momentum going. Make sure that the RIAA isn't the only
organization in
the room when the hard questions start coming; tell Congress that you
want
the Electronic Frontier Foundation to represent your interests in the
hearings:
http://action.eff.org/action/index.asp?step=2&item=2770
Our goal is to have over 100,000 letters delivered by the time of the
hearing, so once you've taken action, give the people you care about an
opportunity to make a difference. Forward this message to five
friends,
family members or coworkers and tell them why it matters to you. Tell
them
that in addition to the hearings, a Boston judge ruled this month that
the
RIAA doesn't have the authority to use a D.C. court's subpoenas on
Massachusetts students. Tell them that SBC Internet, a California
Internet
service provider, is suing the RIAA for misuse of the legal system.
Now is
the time to act together:
Dear EFF Supporter,
We've got some amazing news: EFF supporters like you sent over 25,000
letters to Congress to protest the RIAA's war on peer-to-peer (P2P)
file-
sharing. Congress listened, and the rest of the country is waking up.
Senator Norm Coleman, the chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommittee
on
Investigations, has called for hearings to analyze the RIAA's deluge of
subpoenas. This is the first step in the right direction, so let's
keep
the momentum going. Make sure that the RIAA isn't the only
organization in
the room when the hard questions start coming; tell Congress that you
want
the Electronic Frontier Foundation to represent your interests in the
hearings:
http://action.eff.org/action/index.asp?step=2&item=2770
Our goal is to have over 100,000 letters delivered by the time of the
hearing, so once you've taken action, give the people you care about an
opportunity to make a difference. Forward this message to five
friends,
family members or coworkers and tell them why it matters to you. Tell
them
that in addition to the hearings, a Boston judge ruled this month that
the
RIAA doesn't have the authority to use a D.C. court's subpoenas on
Massachusetts students. Tell them that SBC Internet, a California
Internet
service provider, is suing the RIAA for misuse of the legal system.
Now is
the time to act together: