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Kome treba Help sa BitComet ili objasnjenje kako  se skidaju
torenti , ostavite kometar.Hvala Seha i Raji sa Kajaka..

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vozdra

Moze se registrovati bez ikakvih problema , a nije nikakav
problem i sa skidanjem filmova imas sva upustva na nasem
jeziku, ako ti bude zapelo, ostavi poruku pomocemo rado.
Vozdricca Raji Kajaka

Whether you download a movie from an unauthorized source or
sell counterfeit DVDs on the street, you are a movie thief
whose crimes carry serious legal consequences of which you
should be aware. Federal and state laws and international
treaties exist to stop people from stealing valuable
copyrighted material. Pirates all over the world should know
that law enforcement entities are committed to protecting
copyrighted material because creative works such as motion
pictures and television are as valuable as any other type of
property.

The MPAA and its member companies have a multi-pronged
approach to fighting piracy, which includes educating people
about the consequences of piracy, taking action against
Internet thieves, cooperating with law enforcement
authorities around the world to root out pirate operations,
and encouraging the development of new technologies that
ensure movies can be made available legally over the
Internet and other digital media. As an industry, we are
working hard to protect our creative works.

WHAT IS INTERNET PIRACY?
Internet piracy is the downloading or distribution of
unauthorized copies of intellectual property such as movies,
television, music, games and software programs via the
Internet. Illegal downloads occur in many forms including
file sharing networks, pirate servers, websites and hacked
computers. Each file posted on the Internet can result in
millions of downloads. Hard goods pirates also use the
Internet to sell illegally duplicated DVDs through auctions
and websites.

Piracy is theft, and pirates are thieves, plain and simple.
Downloading a movie off of the Internet is the same as
taking a DVD off a store shelf without paying for it. In
2005, MPAA studios lost $2.3 billion worldwide to Internet
piracy alone. Posting movies on a Peer-to-Peer (P2P) service
or an unauthorized website is akin to giving illegal copies
to millions of people.

WHAT ARE PEER-TO-PEER (P2P) FILE-SHARING SERVICES?
A peer-to-peer service is a network that enables computers
to connect directly to each other in order to distribute and
copy files. Software programs utilize these networks to
search for and trade every kind of file. Examples of P2P
services include eDonkey, KazaA, Limewire and DirectConnect.
These programs can turn your computer into a directory and
distributor of an unlimited variety of illegal material,
viruses and worms.

When you download a file from the P2P services, you're not
just receiving stolen goods. You're now a dealer,
responsible for all the violations that others are enabled
to commit as a result. Besides putting yourself at risk of
the legal consequences of illegally distributing movies,
you're opening your computer up to potentially dangerous
situations. By inviting complete strangers to access your
hard drive, you risk exposing your private information such
as bank records, social security numbers and personal
pictures. You also make yourself vulnerable to identity
theft and possibly a whole lot more. In addition, you are
exposing your computer to harmful viruses, worms, Trojan
horses and annoying pop-ups.

WHAT IS THE MPAA DOING TO COMBAT THE PROBLEM?
The MPAA has a multi-pronged approach to fighting Internet
piracy, which includes educating people about the
consequences of piracy, taking action against Internet
thieves, working with law enforcement authorities around the
world to root out pirate operations and working to ensure
that advanced technologies will allow the legal distribution
of movies over the Internet. Since November of 2004,
individuals who have infringed copyrights in motion pictures
and television programs over the Internet have been sued for
those infringements in lawsuits in the smallest of towns and
the biggest of cities. Damages for copyright infringement
range from $30,000 to $150,000 per work and, if there is
criminal prosecution, could include up to five years in
jail.

LEGAL ALTERNATIVES
As a consumer, there are plenty of sites that offer legal
downloads such as CinemaNow, Vongo, ifilm, Movielink,
Movieflix, AtomFilms, iTunes video and more. You can also
get show times and tickets for movies playing in local
theatres online. There are also many options available to
buy or rent movies without even having to leave your home.
For students, services such as Cdigix and Ruckus are
becoming readily available on college and university
campuses across the nation. 

Office of the Chairman and CEO
Washington, DC
1600 Eye St., NW
Washington, DC 20006
(202) 293-1966 (main)
(202) 296-7410 (fax)

FCUCK THE POLICE....

ko pa sad ovaj MPA? A jeb...g jezika.

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