On 26 Jan 2010 16:33:15 GMT, JimB0ss (no@spam.org) wrote:
:
:>Everything from 2008 needs to be reposted pretty soon before we lose it
:>Isis
:
:Not too bright, eh? I'd also suggest full-page ads in the papers and banners on
:Google's front page. What could possibly go wrong!
:
:This dumb insistence on having here 'the full set' or 'repost everything', just for the
:sake of having it here, is called ... well, asking for it. Some things are not meant to
:be for everyone, in public's full view, easily available. When this happens and you
:draw too much attention to yourself, trouble comes your way (Npstr, TPB, llfmp3, Mnnva
:anyone?) -- 'cos you suddenly make it worth their while to go after you.
:
:If too many stupid people will find out about this, the shit will very soon hit the
:fan, and this pretty little group will be policed heavily or closed for good. As long
:as it flies under the radar, it's fine and dandy.
:
:There's a very good reason why scene groups and top suppliers wanna keep their releases
:out of public networks. This is not the thing you promote or think about expanding your
:customer base. Get it into your thick skull. Even 500 days of retention is not a good
:idea. When some motherfuckers will stumble upon this trove, they're bound to make an
:example out of it. You're just asking for it, dumbass.
:
:Don't wanna lose it -- get a hard copy or DL it and keep it in a safe place. If you try
:to make an online depository out of it, you'll get your shit kicked out of you very
:soon.
:
:And reposting stuff just for the sake of it being here, when nobody even asks for it is
:very, very, very sad. Kinda shows your complete lack of any kind of life whatsoever.
:Too bad that in the process of staving off your boredom you might ruin it completely
:for everyone here.
:
:Bottom line: when people ask for it -- repost. If not -- get a life and don't ruin it
:for everybody.
:
:J
Hello Everyone!
Why would someone who is particularly worried about possible repercussions post
all of the new releases before they are even officially released on their native
soil, when it is obvious that it is the newest releases that hold the greatest
potential for profit?
And why would that person shovel them out into cyberspace faster than anyone
could possibly assimilate them?
And we might ask that person how a dozen or so reposts is going to affect a
group with nearly 500 posts already in its listings?
And why is reposting that which has already been posted and in no immediate
danger of going anywhere such a big deal?
To answer these questions, it becomes necessary to know a little bit more about
that person.
I believe that many of you will be surprised when I publish the compilation I
have been working on, although those of you who have the capability of tracking
the ntldr marker probably already know much of what it will contain.
Isis
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