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No one is stopping you from tracking it down and watching it; the request is merely that it not be the version aired on TV, nor the default on streaming media l
by handoflixue 2y ago
No one is stopping you from tracking it down and watching it; the request is merely that it not be the version aired on TV, nor the default on streaming media like Crunchyroll. That seems like a pretty reasonable middle ground to me - if you can only host one version, host the safe version. If you want to host multiple versions, feel free to add the unsafe cut as an alternative.
- throwaway290 2y agoIt is not middle ground if it requires breaking the law... "Not enough money? No one is stopping you from defrauding someone or robbing a bank" Edit: I meant piracy
- handoflixue 2y agoI think you might be responding to the wrong thread? My comment had nothing to do with illegal behavior
- bmicraft 2y agoWell, how do you "track something down" when it isn't provided through official channels?
- alphan0n 2y agohttps://archive.org/details/pokemon-banned-episode-collection https://archive.org/details/pokemon-banned-episode-collectio...
- notpushkin 2y agoThree’s a lot of stuff on Archive.org that isn’t exactly legal to distribute (and I’m not sure if they have some kind of exception because they are nonprofit or publishers just don’t care to send DMCA notices). I’m glad such a place exists, though.
- alphan0n 2y agoFor sure, and given that the creators of this have refused to release or license it, it’s doubtful that any legal method of viewing it exists or ever will. Yet it has captured people’s curiosity, and that gives some merit to archival, abandoned as it is. At least the Internet Archive is bereft of advertising and malware that scourges most piracy sites.