| Gender: | Female | Age: | 18 - 24 years old |
| Continent: | Central or South America | Region: | South America |
| Shares: | More than once a week | Contributes: | Never |
| Anonymity: | No, but I would like to be anonymous online | Amateur: | Half |
| Watches streaming videos: | More than once a month | Listens streaming music: | More than once a week |
| Future: | File-sharing will develop in ways that neither law nor market can control | ||
| Comments: | In my country its common to see street vendors with pirate copies of films. Some of them are linked to organized crime (the kind that also deals with drugs and politics). I remember one particular national film made it to the streets way before it was out either in Theaters or at download sites (it actually helped with the marketing, but the point is whoever was responsible was well positioned in the film industry, had some interesting friends and didnt do it for the sharing). I wish file sharing was legalized and the time and public resources spent on it were focused on dismantling *those* networks. And that artists\crew\creators (and local communities, when applicable) had a larger cut of the earnings. | ||
blog comments powered by Disqus