If you wish to watch movies online, you face new challenges now that the Obama regime has seized the private property of seven American and international Internet sites.

The wonders of technology have provided Internet users the capability to watch free movies online, giving them the opportunity to savor some entertainment if they are unable to move out to the theater or if they don’t have the cash to buy a ticket.

At issue is the fact that people who watch free movies online movie downloads from online sites often are violating American intellectual property laws that have been established at the behest of Hollywood lobbyists to preserve the interests of the ultra-wealthy. These measures have support at all degrees of government.

In a current speech on the issue of full movie downloads, Vice President Joe Biden declared that movie piracy is the same as breaking a store window at Tiffany’s and removing the contents. Needless to say, people understand that this is not true: in the event that you removed items from a store without paying, you’ve stopped the ability of the store to earn money from it. If you watch movies online, the movie interests continue earning revenue through sales of movie tickets and media. Still, the ultra-wealthy in America determine public policy, so most of the movie downloads must stop.

Entertainment lobbyists provide estimates that he loses $26 billion per year through piracy, although they refuse independent auditors the chance to corroborate their claims. Indeed, the claim assumes that for each and every movie download they have lost the opportunity to market a ticket or even a DVD. In the real world, however, many – or even most – people who watch TV shows and movies online either would not or couldn’t choose the legitimate right to see them.

Because the ways to view movies online get shut down by the federal government, people who like to view movies online should probably reconsider their practices since they technically could possibly be charged with a felony for violating intellectual property rights and forced to pay for fines and restitution.
Operators of Web sites that allow visitors to view movies online should probably pay attention to the recent government action: the federal government has the capacity to seize any domain it sees fit, even when it is owned by other national interests. If you wish to keep your Internet site up, you may want to stop offering online movie downloads.