Of course it's the MPAA's job to tell tales of the unspeakable damage that will occur if Megaupload springs back to life. You then get in to an interesting arg

Of course it's the MPAA's job to tell tales of the unspeakable damage that will occur if Megaupload springs back to life. You then get in to an interesting argument over whether the content that Megaupload has that the MPAA represents is worth more than non-MPAA content on Megaupload's servers. Should efforts be made protect that data, or is the collateral damage to other people's data an acceptable loss? If the MPAA forces all of Megaupload's data to be destroyed, can a case be made against the MPAA for destroying the valuable data of others? If a single copy of an MPAA film is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages, how much value is lost by destroying the hypothetical sole copy of someone's video of their trip to Hawaii?