Spoon wrote:Clownshoes wrote:
by the way, you are the terrorist now
So are you.
Trade agreement bitch country
Spoon wrote:Clownshoes wrote:
by the way, you are the terrorist now
Wiing wrote:thanks fork, yeah they had an article in the Financial Review, saying how bad data retention is that most ppl dont understand what they are in for.
New idea, setup up proxycap to make firefox use a SOCKS5 Proxy through PIA. Now SSH tunnelling is done via Proxycap making it all encrypted. http://www.proxycap.com/ssh-tunn.html
I bought proxycap back in the day for WoW, so only need to pay for vpn now through PIA
The Abbott government has caved in to sustained pressure from the US media industry and introduced copyright laws into parliament that appear to have the sole purpose of stamping out the rebellion against delayed access to content and rip-off prices.
And to add salt to the wounds, the US media and ICT multinationals have seemingly gone to extraordinary lengths to minimise tax paid in Australia over past decades.
For the moguls, the proposed copyright laws will give them extraordinary power to have websites that they deem to be harmful to their business blocked in Australia. As for Australians that continue to resist, the media giants will now use the courts to gain access to their metadata that will be collected under the Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Amendment (Data Retention) Bill 2015.
Was it a coincidence that the Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull introduced the Copyright Amendment (Online Infringement) Bill 2015 into Parliament on 26 March, the same day the data retention bill became law?
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The iiNet clause
Section 9 of the Bill is likely to become known as the iiNet clause or the “shut up and do as your told” clause because it states that “the carriage service provider is not liable for any costs in relation to the proceedings unless the provider enters an appearance and takes part in the proceedings.”