Digital BW, The Print

> Hi Anthony,
> 
>>> It has to be a pretty egregious (so many instances, profit from it
>>> etc.) to be considered a crime, and if it isn't, it becomes a civil
>>> matter, which you have to prove damages for...which in
>>> %99.999999999999 of the cases are pretty much nil.
>> 
>> In some jurisdictions, even trivial infringements can be prosecuted as
>> criminal acts.
> 
> Can you name these jurisdictions, and provide a reference to these laws?
> I'd like to see what jurisdictions make someone a criminal for trivial
> infringements, as you claim.

Austin, please.

You know Anthony isn't on the list to discuss B/W printing and he is
trolling you into another futile, list-clogging debate.

I had hoped that with this guideline that our moderators would send him
packing:

- Keep your posts and threads related to the group topic of digital B&W
printing. Users who persistently make off-topic posts may be removed from
the membership.

I guess I can keep hoping...

Jon