Anti-Piracy Group Refuses Bait, DRM Breaker Goes To Police

At the end of October, a Danish citizen took drastic action to draw attention to some restrictive and seemingly contradictory copyright legislation. Henrik Anderson told TorrentFreak that in order to force his government’s hand on laws which allow him to copy DVDs for his own personal use, but forbid him to remove the DRM in order to do so, he decided to turn himself in. Henrik informed the Danish anti-piracy outfit Antipiratgruppen that he had broken the DRM on more than one hundred legally-purchased DVD movies and TV shows for use on his home media center, an act forbidden – but seemingly also allowed – under Danish laws , both detailed below; 12.–(1) Anyone is entitled to make or have made, for private purposes, single copies of works which have been made public if this is not done for commercial purposes.

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Anti-Piracy Group Refuses Bait, DRM Breaker Goes To Police

Related posts:

1. Anti-Piracy Group To DRM Breaker: OK To Break The Law
2. Anti-Piracy Group Responds to Media, Not DRM Breaker
3. DRM Breaker Reports Himself To Anti-Piracy Group
4. Anti-Piracy Group Reports Torrent Site Users to the Police

Tags: action, association, companies, culture, danish, drastic, government, henrik, issue, legislation, minister, result, torrent