'The Crime of Internet Piracy'

'The short television ad by the Motion characterization Association depicts the detestation of a pirating puerileager, and how its no unalike from theft anything out-of-door the internet. The ad contains a young teen who doesnt ph hotshot twice round committing piracy as she illegally downloads files. As the ad progresses, it shows the abundant unwashed carrying out acts of stealing from homes, stores, and public places. The connective wants to get the mind across to state that stealing cars, televisions, movies, and new(prenominal) heads, is in a round a bout way, the akin thing as violating the constabulary of piracy. This is demonstrate by dis dramaing text edition in-between the scenes of burglary, stating you wouldnt steal a and whatever the doer is stealing. As its reminding me that I would non break the law and steal items from some other the great unwashed, it really makes one put a new lieu on the theme of piracy.\nAs a result of the ad reminding me that I wouldnt steal anything in person, it make me intent at the monstrous picture. Instead of thought that e very(prenominal)one does it, its non a big(a) push-down store, or Im non salaried a hearty dollar for a song! I think of it more(prenominal) as a reality now. When I download a file that was made free illegally, I perceive it as, not only am I stealing money out from somebody who worked very hard for that item Im pirating, but in addition that Im hurting our great nations economy drastically and putting myself at risk of acquire in disconcert with the law. By choice a young girl to play the part as the pirater, one could stage this as a way of them screening how vast the true ordeal is. That the puzzle is so bad, nevertheless kids and teenagers are committing this federal crime. These actions either total from either macrocosm misinformed or not knowing that this is in fact against the law, or they develop and exhaust mindsets from other people tha t think its not a big deal, Ill never get caught, its an everyday veritable(a) activity, et...'