you never truly OWN IT
A Sony exec went so far as to say, during one of the more infamous file sharing trials, Sony wanted the Consumer to RE - purchase the same content over and over and over ....
... if you wanted a different format
so if you bought the White Album in the 1968 if you wanted an 8 Track for your Trans AM ... you bought the 8 track
if you upgrade that store in the late 80's with an in dash cassette deck, same thing ... you purchase the Cassette
now the 90s roll around and CD's are the rage - same deal
now it is 2000 and everyone has an iPod ... you would be buying the Album digitally from iTunes Store - NOT Converting any of the previous mediums to MP3
[leave the quality discussion at the door]
Amazon Pulls Access to Purchased Christmas Videos During Christmas
Disney has decided to pull access to several purchased Christmas videos from Amazon during the holiday season, as the movie studio wants its TV-channel to have the content exclusively. Affected customers have seen their videos disappear from their online libraries, showing once again that not everything you buy is actually yours to keep.
muppet-xmasOne of the best ways to deal with online piracy is to make content available legally.
This is common knowledge by now, but copyright holders still believe that exclusivity can earn them more in the long run, even when it hurts legitimate customers.
A good example of this twisted reasoning is Disney’s decision to make certain Christmas videos unavailable on Amazon because they want people to tune in to their TV channel instead. This ban is not limited to new customers and includes those who already purchased the videos.
One of the affected customers of Disney’s restrictive policy is Bill, who informed BoingBoing that the Christmas themed ‘Disney Prep & Landing’ he bought for his kids last year had been pulled from his library.
A Sony exec went so far as to say, during one of the more infamous file sharing trials, Sony wanted the Consumer to RE - purchase the same content over and over and over ....
... if you wanted a different format
so if you bought the White Album in the 1968 if you wanted an 8 Track for your Trans AM ... you bought the 8 track
if you upgrade that store in the late 80's with an in dash cassette deck, same thing ... you purchase the Cassette
now the 90s roll around and CD's are the rage - same deal
now it is 2000 and everyone has an iPod ... you would be buying the Album digitally from iTunes Store - NOT Converting any of the previous mediums to MP3
[leave the quality discussion at the door]