While movie studios have filed thousands of lawsuits against "piracy," the Pirate Party of Canada decided to take a look at what employees of the Canadian police and the current government usually download. The results of the research showed that there were a lot of downloaders on the part of the authorities. However, unlike citizens, piracy is legal for them!
In previous publications, we had reported that "pirates" have been discovered in the most unusual places, by the FBI, within major record companies, within the US government, and even by the Vatican.
Inspired by these revelations, the Canadian Pirate Party decided to broaden the downloading habits of local government and police officers, reports Torrentfreak.
Recently, with the help of Canipre, many film studios are preparing to sue thousands of Internet subscribers. It will be interesting to see what happens with the Pirate Party's findings that even the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and the government's Industry Canada could be potential targets.
[quote]"We can't be sure who is responsible for downloading pirated material, whether it was an employee, or a high-ranking executive, or someone using an unlocked wireless connection. That's why copyright lawsuits don't hold up - there's no reliable way to tell who actually infringed copyright," says Travis McCrea, leader of the Pirate Party of Canada.[/quote]
Below is the evidence that incriminates the Canadian Authorities, who seem to prefer popular television shows and movies.
