""The review pointed out that if you have a situation where 90% of your population is doing something, then it's not really a very good law," said Simon Levine,

""The review pointed out that if you have a situation where 90% of your population is doing something, then it's not really a very good law," said Simon Levine, head of the intellectual property and technology group at DLA Piper." No sh!t. So decriminalize "piracy" too then. Overall, I like what they're doing, and I'm glad they are deferring these cases to the Court and having them go through due process, rather than trying to pass a law so they can automatically take down these sites, which is the direction USA has been taking lately. They are not there yet, but they are definitely moving in the right direction, like allowing more freedom to remix other people's works, which is what the human kind has always done anyway, regardless of it being legal or not. The illegality of it came only with the lobbying of the copyright industry to turn copyright into "property" that only they and they alone can have so they can squeeze directly as much money as possible (disregarding the fact that creating an external culture outside, but around, your works might make your works even more popular). As for CD's and DVD's - it's the perfect example of why the Government is so slow to react to new technology. CD's and DVD's are already becoming obsolete and people are starting to use only the Internet, and they are passing this law now? They should've done it at least 5 years ago. Unfortunately, this only means it will take another 5-10 years to reconsider some of other things that they now think it's "piracy", and "illegal".