"Nobody has this old track that I love available to buy online, but people offer it online for free. When we talk about following the money, that's pretty impr

"Nobody has this old track that I love available to buy online, but people offer it online for free. When we talk about following the money, that's pretty impractical if the business is in (for example) China. [...] Why is it too onerous to block sites after probable cause is met and a federal judge concludes the site meets the description of 'dedicated to infringement'?" Fair enough question. When the money is all interior to some foreign country, and doesn't touch typical payment hubs (e.g. Visa), how does "follow the money" address the problem effectively? Well, because putting DNS in the hands of any single government or financial interest is a terrible remedy.