Full Free Movies using Free P2P Downloads

Full free movies can be downloaded using free P2P software that many bodies in the music and movie industry are trying to be declared illegal, although in spite of Australia deeming Kazaa to be illegal software, Europe does not concur and neither does the Los Angeles federal judiciary.

A Los Angeles court and the Dutch Supreme Court have ruled that the software is not illegal: it is those that use it illegally that are fault. Nevertheless, the movie and music moguls are putting increasing pressure on people to clamp down on the use of P2P software to help download full free movies and other common downloads.

It has got so bitter that many advertising sites are refusing to publish adverts for P2P networking software, and Clickbank has thrown several products off its Marketplace, and out of its listings, that they believe are promoting illegal downloads. What nonsense! If the software is not illegal, how can those that use it be using it illegally unless that usage has been proved?

However, some websites are still offering P2P file sharing services. However, many have also gone to the wall, and Movie City, Game City, Lightspeed Movies, Moviedownloads and many other famous movie and music download sites have stopped trading and their domains are for sale. All because a bunch of brainless idiots cannot get their act together and compete against P2P file sharing sites by offering a viable alternative.

There is no point in complaining about it, but rather we should fight it. I have no problem in agreeing with artistes that their work should be protected, but they should not assume that all users of this software are equally at fault. Anybody that downloads copyrighted material is breaking the law - those that are not are not breaking the law. 'Simples' as the meercat says!

That's my complaint finished for another week. Full free movies can be legally downloaded from many online sites, including free P2P download sites. They are also available on DVD download sites, where each title is licensed for downloading, and you can also hire them online from online video hire firms.

Note that I have not yet mentioned a legal downloading site run by a movie company. I know that there are some, but they are very inconspicuous. Nevertheless, it is not reason to break the law, although they make it very easy for us to do so by offering no alternative, and also appear to be completely bereft of 21st century technical knowhow!

Google has suddenly become bereft of P2P sites peddling their services, which is an indication of how successful the music and movie companies have been in conning people that file sharing networks are illegal. Well they haven't conned me yet, although I was contacted by an American authority directing me to remove the software from my website. Needless to say I told them where to go with their directive! I have heard no more from them.

There has been one disturbing development: the Sony Bono Law has been interpreted so that practically no music is any more in the public domain, and no movies are liable to be for some years to come unless they were released before 1923. This appears to me to be a manipulation of copyright law that seems to have been carried out to suit the artistes and the complainers.

Full free movies are available using free P2P downloads as long as the downloads are not protected by copyright. That is the law - pure and simple, and no amount of bleating by others will change that.