It sounds like the RIAA is comfortable filing DMCA takedowns when the logic is questionable. If so, then I'm curious about the legality of a counter-attack: Lo

It sounds like the RIAA is comfortable filing DMCA takedowns when the logic is questionable. If so, then I'm curious about the legality of a counter-attack: Look at any websites, photos, music, videos, and text presented online by everyone represented by the RIAA. If anyone in a competent jurisdiction sees any similarity to prior art that they've created, even if it's their 2nd grade writing assignment, hit them with a DMCA takedown notice. After all, we just need a good-faith belief that it might fly in some court somewhere, right?