> Choosing to embed a copy of content you don't own into a permanently-public record is a greater offense. Anybody making copies of that record, and anybody di

> Choosing to embed a copy of content you don't own into a permanently-public record is a greater offense. Anybody making copies of that record, and anybody distributing them, would be (and probably already is) breaking the law. But then, the one embedding it only broke the law once, by making and distributing one copy of the protected work, same as reposting it on a temporary web mirror. Worse, with a web mirror you make and distribute copies for every requests...