why wouldnt u email wilheim or ask a mod why ur name was shutdown instead of bucking the system and creating a ghost?
wil has his email right below his username.. send him a message and im sure he can allow u to post under ur old name IF u didnt break any rules and are lifetime banned for some reason
-murph
wil has his email right below his username.. send him a message and im sure he can allow u to post under ur old name IF u didnt break any rules and are lifetime banned for some reason
-murph
http://www.theatlanticwire.com/ente...-netflix-account-now-illegal-tennessee/38372/
Using Your Friend's Netflix Account Is Now Illegal in Tennessee
June 1, 2011
The Tennessee state legislature just approved a measure that would make it illegal to share passwords for online entertainment accounts like Netflix and Hulu Plus. Apparently championed by recording industry officials and heavy tax dollar providers in the country music capital, the law targets hackers and enterprising college students who sell their passwords in bulk. Services that believe they've been targeted can alert authorities and based on the estimated impact of the account sharing, perpetrators could face felony charges. In all likelihood, the vast majority of cases would amount to less than $500 in theft making the crime a*misdemeanor*punishable with up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
The Associated Press asked college students what they thought of the new law. (After all, selling your Netflix password to your entire freshman dorm is a quick way to scrounge up beer money.) "I think it's stupid," said one 20 year-old music major.
Your move, California.
Using Your Friend's Netflix Account Is Now Illegal in Tennessee
June 1, 2011
The Tennessee state legislature just approved a measure that would make it illegal to share passwords for online entertainment accounts like Netflix and Hulu Plus. Apparently championed by recording industry officials and heavy tax dollar providers in the country music capital, the law targets hackers and enterprising college students who sell their passwords in bulk. Services that believe they've been targeted can alert authorities and based on the estimated impact of the account sharing, perpetrators could face felony charges. In all likelihood, the vast majority of cases would amount to less than $500 in theft making the crime a*misdemeanor*punishable with up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
The Associated Press asked college students what they thought of the new law. (After all, selling your Netflix password to your entire freshman dorm is a quick way to scrounge up beer money.) "I think it's stupid," said one 20 year-old music major.
Your move, California.
hno:
