₦airaland Forum

Battery.:
Omolola abi 190,u both think creatin a thread wit anoda username makes u popular,u pple are jst makin mockery of urself. D poster is either omolola or 190 bt even if its nt dem,hmm they seem 2 like d post.
Omolola,do u stil luv 190 or not? Question repeated?

tanimz:
I think you should do that first. "Dicktionary"? Like, WTF?

Now explain!

ogagusps3:
All this your links self, they all link me to youtube instead of dwnloading

tanimz:
You well so? What do you mean by "She's a little bugger"?

eldee:
You've not lived till you've played MWII online.

It's a difficult choice, I usually listen to one album for weeks and weeks before I got back to random ish . . . but Kanye dropped a classic the same week as M.I 2.

eldee:
Mordern Warfare II?? That's the best game ever.

mode9007:
‎​An honest review, the intro was too long for me,the tracks featuring flavour(4) and also timaya(5) lack any thing hiphop in it, beef(7) was top notch for me,also my belle o my head track didn't cut it for me, all in all good flow from MI but I expected more from Mister Incredible, before I forget,one basics error from Ice prince in track 16, I beat my cheat like PING pONg , and I go tro and fro like KING KOng, silly error, detailing is VERY important, an honest view

austin4real:
D thing dey tell me say steam blablabla has to connect to the internet

Pirate Bay activists lose court appeal in Sweden



STOCKHOLM | Fri Nov 26, 2010 2:19pm GMT

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - A Swedish appeals court on Friday upheld a ruling against three men behind file sharing website Pirate Bay, cutting their prison sentences and raising the fine.

The case was brought by Swedish subsidiaries of leading music and film companies, including Sony BMG, Universal Music, EMI and Warner Brothers as the industry continues to fight against the sharing of film and video over the Internet.

"The appeals court, like the district court, finds that the service Pirate Bay has facilitated illegal file sharing in a way which is punishable for those who carried out the service," the court said in a statement.

A lower court had last year sentenced four men linked to what is one of the world's biggest file sharing websites to one year in jail and a fine of 32 million crowns ($4.57 million).

The Svea appeals court said in a statement it had reduced the prison sentences by varying degrees, but raised the fine to 46 million crowns ($6.57 million).

The new judgment related only to three men, Fredrik Nej, Peter Sunde and Carl Lundstrom.

The court reduced Neij's sentence to 10 months, Sunde's to eight and Lundstrom's to four.

A fourth man, Gottfrid Svartholm Warg, was ill and could not take part in the proceedings, the court said.

Despite the court proceedings, the website has continued to function. It says on the website that it is now run by a organization and is registered in the Seychelles.

A U.S. court in October shut down another popular file sharing website, LimeWire.

The Pirate Party, a political party which grew out of a movement of people sympathetic to file sharing and which has one seat in the European Parliament, criticized the court's ruling.

"This case was politically motivated from the start and (the problem) must be solved politically," Pirate Party leader Rick Falkvinge told reporters.

"This doesn't mean anything for The Pirate Bay and it doesn't mean anything for similar sites. File sharing is increasing every day and the only thing this means is that more and more people will try to hide what they are doing on the Internet."

(Reporting by Simon Johnson, writing by Patrick Lannin; Editing by Maria Golovnina)
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