Evan05;258430 Wrote: 
> At best they might help thier potential customers access the service
> that the system is designed for.

Yes, because offering to the public a method or service that
circumvents a technological measure that effectively controls access to
a protected work is a wise thing to do in the US.

(hint: doing such would violate the DMCA.)

Yeah, yeah, you are upset that Pandora is restricting its area: but
geebus put the blame where it belongs: it is not Slim, it is not
Pandora, it is the licensing agencies that want too much money.  (Or,
perhaps, it is you if you are not paying.... but that is another
matter...)

Demanding that Slim break the law in the US (where most of the SMS
division is locates) is silly and pointless.

Demanding thst Pandora just say to hell with the costs and give you
free music so that they can be sued into the ground is silly and
pointless.

Now, telling your elected officials what you think of compulsory
license fees for net radio... or telling your licensing agencies what
you think... that may have more effect.


-- 
snarlydwarf
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