Why should it? One might advocate taking the choice of whether to break the law out of the hands of the individual with technology when it came to say, gun control. But in this case when there's a perfectly legit way to use such gear why should a shop then have to stop selling it because some people (even if the majority) are not using it in a "legal" and possibly not "moral" way. They're the ones ripping people off - if that's what they're doing (which doesn't mean to say I don't think they are, I'm just trying not to be involved in that argument while this other bit seems clear cut to me).
> From: Frank Glazer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: 29 September 2008 12:29 > > interestingly this hasn't stopped you from selling serato. > > On Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 6:23 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > A very quick interjection from me! > > > > We're a record retailer but we also sell DJ and Studio equipment- we > > currently sell around 10 Serato systems a week and the number has been > > growing steadily over the last 2 years. Almost without fail the > > customer will tell us with a big grin on their faces that Serato is > > great because "I don;t need to pay for music anyomore- I just download > > it for free". It's so short sighted it almost beggars belief- the > > majority of these people are actually taking pride in getting > > something for "nothing".
