[RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
I jest paid my $300.00 light bill. Go on and get yerslef a halfa tank of gas. kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
I looked up your account. Although the $300 is appreciated, in the future please try and remit the entire amount. We would like to upgrade your account status from Watch Like A Hawk to Pays Like A Lawyer. I don't really use that much of my gas anymore. I try to incorporate my errands with my work so I can use the company truck. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 11:23 AM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject:[RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo I jest paid my $300.00 light bill. Go on and get yerslef a halfa tank of gas. kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
Re: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] I looked up your account. Although the $300 is appreciated, in the future please try and remit the entire amount. We would like to upgrade your account status from Watch Like A Hawk to Pays Like A Lawyer. That *ain't* what that lady downstairs told me! kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
She's only a temp. She doesn't know how to look up your payment (or lack of payment) history. Please stand behind the yellow line and wait for your name to be called. And of course you know to bring cash as we can no longer accept a check from you. And quit parking in the Handicap Parking area. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 11:39 AM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject:Re: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] I looked up your account. Although the $300 is appreciated, in the future please try and remit the entire amount. We would like to upgrade your account status from Watch Like A Hawk to Pays Like A Lawyer. That *ain't* what that lady downstairs told me! kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
Just make shore ya put the lids back on the cans this Thursday! kurt From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 2005/04/12 Tue PM 12:47:34 EDT To: 'RollTideFan - University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List' RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject: RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo She's only a temp. She doesn't know how to look up your payment (or lack of payment) history. Please stand behind the yellow line and wait for your name to be called. And of course you know to bring cash as we can no longer accept a check from you. And quit parking in the Handicap Parking area. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 11:39 AM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject: Re: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] I looked up your account. Although the $300 is appreciated, in the future please try and remit the entire amount. We would like to upgrade your account status from Watch Like A Hawk to Pays Like A Lawyer. That *ain't* what that lady downstairs told me! kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
Dayum, you are back in the sticks. All customers with indoor plumbing have automated pick up. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 12:43 PM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject:RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo Just make shore ya put the lids back on the cans this Thursday! kurt From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 2005/04/12 Tue PM 12:47:34 EDT To: 'RollTideFan - University of Alabama Athletics Discussion List' RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject: RE: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo She's only a temp. She doesn't know how to look up your payment (or lack of payment) history. Please stand behind the yellow line and wait for your name to be called. And of course you know to bring cash as we can no longer accept a check from you. And quit parking in the Handicap Parking area. -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 11:39 AM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject: Re: RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo From: Joel Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] I looked up your account. Although the $300 is appreciated, in the future please try and remit the entire amount. We would like to upgrade your account status from Watch Like A Hawk to Pays Like A Lawyer. That *ain't* what that lady downstairs told me! kurt ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
[RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
http://www.al.com/news/birminghamnews/index.ssf?/base/news/1112091640324150.xml Alabamians sued over music Tuesday, March 29, 2005 VAL WALTON News staff writer An Alexander City hairstylist whose daughter downloaded hundreds of songs on the Internet is one of at least 24 people sued in federal court in Alabama by the Recording Industry Association of America. The suits, including two filed in Birmingham last week, are among 9,900 filed against individuals since 2003 on behalf of RIAA member companies such as Warner Bros. Records, Sony BMG Music Entertainment, Arista Records and Capitol Records Inc. The lawsuits accuse people of using the Internet or an online media distribution system to download copyright recordings without paying, to distribute them to the public and to make them available for distribution. The suit against Vickey Goss of Alexander City, filed in Montgomery early this year, alleges that hundreds of songs by artists such as country crooner George Straight, gospel singer Kirk Franklin and hip-hop artist Nelly were downloaded on her computer. Goss was unaware of the downloads by her daughter, then 17, according to her attorney, Angela Hill. Her daughter didn't have any criminal intent, Hill said. Goss offered to settle for $400 or $500 but the offer was rejected, Hill said. For her, that's still a lot of money. U.S. copyright laws allow for damages of $750 to $30,000 for each song illegally downloaded on a person's computer. Hill questioned why the companies are not targeting the Internet file-sharing programs. The RIAA says the lawsuits are necessary to protect its members. The industry blames piracy for a 21 percent drop in CD shipments from 1999 to 2004. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case today in which movie and record companies contend they should be able to sue file-sharing services such as Groskster Ltd, and StreamCast Networks Inc., because their customers copy and trade copyright material online without paying for it. The case, the companies said, is considered a significant test of copyright law. Jenni Engebretsen, RIAA spokeswoman, said the suits against individuals are filed to combat the rampant copyright infringement through peer-to-peer use, which occurs when people illegally share music files across the Internet. The lawsuits are an important part of our overall effort to discourage illegal downloading and encourage music fans to turn to legal services, Engebretsen said. Individual users of illegal file-sharing networks should remain on notice: You can be caught, and there are consequences to your illegal actions. Engebresten said some defendants, once sued, have chosen to settle. Of the nine lawsuits filed in Montgomery-based federal court, three have settled. Engebretsen said two of nine people sued in the Mobile-based federal court have settled. In the Birmingham-based federal court, one person out of six has settled. But Atlanta lawyer John Israel, who represents Huntsville resident David Lackey, believes RIAA has sued the wrong David Lackey. He didn't do anything, Israel said. He's not that kind of person. Israel said Lackey, who writes his own music, is working to get his finances together to go back to school to obtain a graduate degree in music education. Being a composer himself, he is sensitive to the royalty issues, Israel said. E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
RE: [RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo
What is this thing 'download' of which the article speaks? -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, March 29, 2005 10:49 AM To: RTF@rolltidefan.net Subject:[RollTideFan] Deer Joe-L-Boo http://www.al.com/news/birminghamnews/index.ssf?/base/news/1112091640324150. xml Alabamians sued over music Tuesday, March 29, 2005 VAL WALTON News staff writer An Alexander City hairstylist whose daughter downloaded hundreds of songs on the Internet is one of at least 24 people sued in federal court in Alabama by the Recording Industry Association of America. The suits, including two filed in Birmingham last week, are among 9,900 filed against individuals since 2003 on behalf of RIAA member companies such as Warner Bros. Records, Sony BMG Music Entertainment, Arista Records and Capitol Records Inc. The lawsuits accuse people of using the Internet or an online media distribution system to download copyright recordings without paying, to distribute them to the public and to make them available for distribution. The suit against Vickey Goss of Alexander City, filed in Montgomery early this year, alleges that hundreds of songs by artists such as country crooner George Straight, gospel singer Kirk Franklin and hip-hop artist Nelly were downloaded on her computer. Goss was unaware of the downloads by her daughter, then 17, according to her attorney, Angela Hill. Her daughter didn't have any criminal intent, Hill said. Goss offered to settle for $400 or $500 but the offer was rejected, Hill said. For her, that's still a lot of money. U.S. copyright laws allow for damages of $750 to $30,000 for each song illegally downloaded on a person's computer. Hill questioned why the companies are not targeting the Internet file-sharing programs. The RIAA says the lawsuits are necessary to protect its members. The industry blames piracy for a 21 percent drop in CD shipments from 1999 to 2004. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case today in which movie and record companies contend they should be able to sue file-sharing services such as Groskster Ltd, and StreamCast Networks Inc., because their customers copy and trade copyright material online without paying for it. The case, the companies said, is considered a significant test of copyright law. Jenni Engebretsen, RIAA spokeswoman, said the suits against individuals are filed to combat the rampant copyright infringement through peer-to-peer use, which occurs when people illegally share music files across the Internet. The lawsuits are an important part of our overall effort to discourage illegal downloading and encourage music fans to turn to legal services, Engebretsen said. Individual users of illegal file-sharing networks should remain on notice: You can be caught, and there are consequences to your illegal actions. Engebresten said some defendants, once sued, have chosen to settle. Of the nine lawsuits filed in Montgomery-based federal court, three have settled. Engebretsen said two of nine people sued in the Mobile-based federal court have settled. In the Birmingham-based federal court, one person out of six has settled. But Atlanta lawyer John Israel, who represents Huntsville resident David Lackey, believes RIAA has sued the wrong David Lackey. He didn't do anything, Israel said. He's not that kind of person. Israel said Lackey, who writes his own music, is working to get his finances together to go back to school to obtain a graduate degree in music education. Being a composer himself, he is sensitive to the royalty issues, Israel said. E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net ___ RTF mailing list RTF@rolltidefan.net http://rolltidefan.net/mailman/listinfo/rtf_rolltidefan.net
