What is a creator to do when faced with the piracy of his work? Enter into expensive legislation that may only target the symptom rather than the cause, and probably ineffectively at that? Rail online at the evils of piracy? Support ever increasing encroachment of civil liberty? Or support it, safe in the belief that any and exposure is worthwhile, it will all work out in the end and ramen noodles with a little soy sauce and mushrooms picked from the local park really are a delicious treat?
It's an interesting solution. It's not the first time I've seen it done but I was struck by the text that accompanied it. Does it condone piracy? It is a pragmatic solution? Is it an admission that the copyright holders have lost, reduced to begging oin the side street?
Founder of Bleeding Cool. The longest-serving digital news reporter in the world, since 1992. Author of The Flying Friar, Holed Up, The Avengefuls, Doctor Who: Room With A Deja Vu, The Many Murders Of Miss Cranbourne, Chase Variant. Lives in South-West London, works from Blacks on Dean Street, shops at Piranha Comics. Father of two. Political cartoonist.
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