The Pirate Bay changed its logo today. You all know the story of PirateBay, more or less. In the war against PirateBay ,the largest file-sharing service on the Internet, all four of its administrators have been arrested at various times, with Anakata. In February 2012, in a mock trial with public prosecutors, the big copyright holders (see Holywood) and the four co-founders of the popular website were convicted.
At the moment only Anakata remains in prison after fleeing and not having served his sentence. A sentence he still does not know what it is. Gottfrid Svartholm Warg, awaiting trial, expects the next charge to be “discovered” and the whole story seems no longer to be about reform but purely about revenge. Exaggeration? Read below:
The current logo of PirateBay refers to the injustice of “Justice.” If a murderer post‑tracking has the “privilege” of reading books, why doesn’t Anakata have it? Ultimately, for what crime is he detained? Even the convicts for violations of the anti‑terrorism law do not cease to be human. After all, we also know others who have the “privilege,” so we don’t call it a right (because, as is known, detainees are subject to deprivation of rights) of reading a book.
If you want to protest all of the above you can sign the protest created on Avaaz.
Its title: Helle Thorning-Schmidt, Prime Minister of the Danish Government: Apologize and release Anakata, but even more urgently, give him books.
