00:00:00
Hello guys and gals. Me Mudahar. And uh
00:00:02
you know I need a little pallet cleanser
00:00:04
from yesterday's video. I just need
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something to like kind of kind of calm
00:00:08
me down. All right ladies and gentlemen.
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I've had a real black pilling few days
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looking into human trafficking and the
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whole Epstein stuff. But you know what?
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You know what? I'm going to laugh at an
00:00:18
organization that I think everyone's
00:00:19
laughing at. Okay? I'm going to I'm
00:00:21
going to laugh. I'm going to have a good
00:00:22
time today. And who are we laughing at?
00:00:25
Well, the FBI.
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Now, I know the FBI is a big
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organization. They got a lot of
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important things to do, okay? But it's
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really funny to me how, you know, like
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literally in the last few days, I feel
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like the credibility has kind of been
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like completely cratered at this point
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because, you know, it's like when you
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ask the FBI, hey, can we can we uh can
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we can we uh look into uh releasing some
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information, look into really
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investigating a serious case of the
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elites in our world and human
00:00:51
trafficking? And the FBI is just like,
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"What?
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Have you heard of piracy, mother?
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Yeah, FBI Atlanta. Oh, they seize a
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major video game piracy website. Now,
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when I read this, I was like, man, leave
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it to the feds to have the greatest
00:01:13
timing in the world, dude. Like, god
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damn, what a deflection here. So, uh,
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you know, I'm I'm somebody that in the
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last, I would say, uh, year, year or
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two, I I've kind of loosened my stance
00:01:24
towards things like piracy. Now,
00:01:26
obviously, as per YouTube's toos, piracy
00:01:28
is wrong. It is haram. But, as a
00:01:31
personal person, I don't think Jesus is
00:01:33
going to deny you entry to heaven or
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something just because you downloaded a
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ROM off the internet of a game that came
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out like two decades ago. Okay? Trust
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me, you're fine. There's a lot more evil
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things that you can do than just
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download a Super Nintendo ROM. So
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anyways, uh the FBI dismantled the
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infrastructure of these websites. So
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anyways, between February 28th and May
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28th this year, they recorded 3.2
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million downloads occurred on plenty of
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websites, right? And that resulted in a
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loss of $170 million. Now, which [ __ ]
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did they dig out to get that fact? I
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feel like uh I feel like they did the
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4chan math, so to speak. Now, this is a
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green text you might have seen. Pirate
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game. Company loses $60. Delete the
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game. Company receives back $60. Pirate
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the game a million time. Company loses
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60 million and declares bankruptcy.
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Yeah, I feel like the FBI is going on
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with the mathematic that every single
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person who downloads a game Yeah. Just
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compare it to the MSRP. Boom. Lost sale.
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Lost sale. Lost sale. Even though it's a
00:02:43
lot more complicated than that, I would
00:02:45
say if you're so against piracy, I want
00:02:48
you to remember that the used games
00:02:50
market is similar, too. I promote that
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[ __ ] all the time. Imagine one guy
00:02:54
buying the game and then it gets traded
00:02:55
like a venerial disease five or six
00:02:57
times through the course of its
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lifespan. Yeah, that one $60 game
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probably uh was played by maybe five or
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six more people, right? maybe. But
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anyways, to go down, they really they
00:03:09
they remove certain sites like NSW2,
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NSWDL,
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uh big big end game. So, a lot of these
00:03:17
are Nintendo Switch ROM sites. So,
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remember, okay, if you're if you were
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hosting Nintendo Switch games, well,
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you're just lucky the FBI showed up to
00:03:27
your house. There's a lot more dangerous
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[ __ ] that could pop up, okay?
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Those goddamn Nintendo ninjas don't
00:03:32
screw around. You also got PS4 package
00:03:36
and megaitu.com.
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I don't know if that's some ex X-Men
00:03:40
website, but that PlayStation 4 package
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has a lot of people who are downloading
00:03:44
games like PT, maybe Bloodborne to play
00:03:47
on an emulator or something. Yeah, if
00:03:49
you ever downloaded a game, you're a bad
00:03:51
person. You're going to go to hell.
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These domains hosted and facilitated
00:03:57
access to the pirated video games.
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Anyone whis visiting these websites will
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now view a seizure banner that notifies
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them the domain has been taken out. So
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here I'll show you how it works. Let's
00:04:08
say we want to go to PS4package.net
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yada yada yada. You're like damn I want
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to download [ __ ] drive club or
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something like that, right? I don't even
00:04:17
think they sell that game anymore. Woo!
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Oh wait, that can't be reached. Uhoh,
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Spaghettiio, let's go to that Nintendo
00:04:25
website. Maybe I want to download a
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Metroid game. Uhoh, that site's been
00:04:30
seized. And yeah, that's uh that's just
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kind of how it works, ladies and
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gentlemen. Boom. Gamers, it is really
00:04:37
difficult to be a gamer these days. Now,
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I loved ever since yesterday. One thing
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I really appreciated from the comment
00:04:43
section was at least there was a lot of
00:04:44
people that really took the words I said
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to heart there when I said when you look
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at all these crazy, you know, like
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coverups in politics, it's never really
00:04:53
about the left or right. It's just about
00:04:55
the elites versus the plebbeians. They
00:04:57
seek to separate. And of course, even
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the president got ratioed on his own
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social media platform. I think it was
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like truth social or something. What's
00:05:05
going on, my boys? And in some cases,
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gals.
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[Laughter]
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In some cases, there are some girls in
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the audience, but mostly it's a sausage
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fest. They're all going after my
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attorney general. Yeah, cuz she's a
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lying [ __ ]
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who's doing a fantastic job. We're on
00:05:26
one team, MAGO. And I don't like what's
00:05:29
happening. We have a perfect
00:05:31
administration. The talk of the world,
00:05:36
but everyone's hurting it. They're over
00:05:38
a guy that never dies. Epstein, over and
00:05:41
over again. Yeah, man. I mean, you know,
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if you didn't just bill your whole
00:05:44
goddamn if you didn't bill it as a major
00:05:47
talking point, people probably wouldn't
00:05:48
be talking about it. But, you know, one
00:05:50
thing that I've learned about piracy is
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I don't even think it's really all that
00:05:55
illegal to be real with you. You know,
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it's definitely a civil crime, don't get
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me wrong. But sometimes I really feel
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like a lot of these crimes only just
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matter
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as long as you can afford to pay the
00:06:06
fine, right? Which is what really
00:06:08
separates the elites of our world from
00:06:10
the general people they try to divide at
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the bottom. Okay? the people that are
00:06:15
the people that have to keep fighting
00:06:16
with each other because if we stop
00:06:18
fighting with each other and just
00:06:20
collectively looked at who was causing
00:06:21
us our pain. Yeah, there's a lot of
00:06:23
people at the top that would start
00:06:24
facing the goddamn guillotines. I would
00:06:26
imagine be some French Revolution type
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[ __ ] But anyways, for anybody that
00:06:30
doesn't know what's happened, there's an
00:06:32
AI company by the name of Anthropic. And
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they uh basically were alleged, ladies
00:06:38
and gentlemen, for downloading around 7
00:06:41
million books. Yeah, you know, if I
00:06:44
downloaded 7 million [ __ ] ROMs off
00:06:46
the internet, I would actually imagine
00:06:48
the feds would bust through my house.
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You know, like this movie called Hackers
00:06:52
I used to watch back in the day, there
00:06:54
was like there was a scene where like
00:06:56
this kid wakes up and the feds are in
00:06:57
his house and [ __ ] I was like, man,
00:06:59
they're going to show up to my house if
00:07:00
I download a ROM. When I was a kid and
00:07:02
I, you know, happened to download
00:07:04
something off the internet back in the
00:07:05
day, ROM sites used to say like, "Delete
00:07:08
within 24 hours." I used to think if you
00:07:10
didn't, bro, that the the the feds would
00:07:12
bust in and just take my whole family
00:07:14
away. I would be in jail as a goddamn
00:07:17
eight-year-old. You know what I mean? Uh
00:07:20
then I realized, wow, that's pretty
00:07:21
stupid the older I got. But the point
00:07:24
is, you know, piracy is really only a
00:07:26
crime that you get punished for. Uh if
00:07:29
you're not in the boys club, if you're
00:07:30
not in that elite club, if you don't
00:07:32
have the money to pay for the fine. So
00:07:34
anyways, these guys downloaded tons of
00:07:37
these books and scanned tons of books
00:07:39
and then they fed them through their AI
00:07:42
model claw to train off of that stuff
00:07:44
because that's how AI stuff works. Now
00:07:47
from what the uh you know court said,
00:07:49
the apparent judge actually said that
00:07:51
the fair use was in training data,
00:07:53
right? Like I guess you can train using
00:07:56
pirated materials because it falls under
00:07:58
fair use. Now, it's a bit of a touchy
00:08:00
case because in some ways I actually do
00:08:03
like this uh uh decision because in some
00:08:06
cases for things like the internet
00:08:07
archive and for them preserving and like
00:08:10
providing access, I think this benefits
00:08:12
them uh even though it's not a onetoone
00:08:15
like tangental connection to their case.
00:08:17
But then again, what the actual uh group
00:08:20
said was that yes, they won in summary
00:08:22
judgment for the fair use, but when it
00:08:24
came to piracy, there is definitely a
00:08:27
liability that's there. And apparently
00:08:29
in the United States, I believe when it
00:08:31
comes to damages related to piracy, I
00:08:34
believe it's somewhere around $150,000
00:08:38
per pirated work. So if you factored it
00:08:40
into 7 million, you're looking at about
00:08:42
a trillion bucks. And I don't think it's
00:08:45
ever going to happen. You're not going
00:08:46
to get any award in that capacity. If
00:08:48
anything, they will probably get hit for
00:08:51
the piracy. Maybe they'll get hit for
00:08:52
the damages. But to be fair, when you're
00:08:55
one of these big tech AI companies, you
00:08:58
just factor that in anyways. Again,
00:09:00
piracy is only a crime if you can't
00:09:03
afford the fine. And I feel like that's
00:09:05
the case for most civil crimes, right?
00:09:07
Like, do whatever you have to. As long
00:09:10
as you know you're going to be paying a
00:09:11
fine, steal everyone's data, pirate
00:09:14
whatever you want. Who gives a [ __ ]
00:09:16
Now, when it comes to video game piracy,
00:09:19
just in the context of game
00:09:20
preservation, I am 100% supportive of
00:09:24
it, but there's caveats to what I just
00:09:26
said. There's really two cases where I
00:09:28
think it's actually totally ethically
00:09:30
fine. One of them is when you have a
00:09:33
game that you cannot purchase. Like for
00:09:35
instance, there's a lot of games that
00:09:36
don't release fully on disk or games
00:09:39
that have insane DRM or online only
00:09:41
attachments that prevent you from
00:09:43
actually owning a game once the game
00:09:45
company takes that server away or
00:09:47
whatever. I think in that case, if the
00:09:49
game is piratable, I really don't see a
00:09:51
problem. If you can't own something, can
00:09:54
you really even pirate it? It's a really
00:09:55
good philosophical question that I see
00:09:57
asked all the time on Reddit. Okay? And
00:10:00
and trust me, I feel like out of the
00:10:01
only questions I see there, it's one
00:10:03
that really makes me think is if you
00:10:05
can't buy something, if you can't truly
00:10:07
own something, can you even actually
00:10:09
pirate it? And the other example is when
00:10:11
you're dealing with like a really old
00:10:13
game like from 20 years ago, like, you
00:10:15
know, if I want to play something that
00:10:18
doesn't get sold out on the market, like
00:10:20
a Dragon Quest game on the PlayStation 2
00:10:23
that doesn't get sold out on Steam or
00:10:25
any of these platforms. Is it really
00:10:27
wrong to pirate a game that's so old and
00:10:30
not even sold anymore if at the end of
00:10:33
the day Square Enix or even the
00:10:36
developers don't actually benefit from
00:10:38
your sale? You know, if only the only
00:10:40
person benefiting is Jim Bob selling the
00:10:43
game for a hundred bucks on eBay. You
00:10:45
know, I'm going to look at do I give
00:10:47
this random person $100 for a PS2 game
00:10:51
that doesn't even benefit the original
00:10:53
creator or do I just go to a website and
00:10:57
get an ISO file? I don't know what makes
00:11:00
more logical sense, what's actually more
00:11:02
convenient. Okay, wait 3 days for it to
00:11:05
be shipped or wait 3 minutes for it to
00:11:09
be shipped digitally?
00:11:11
There's a lot of questions. All right,
00:11:12
there's a lot of things you kind of have
00:11:14
to ask yourself. Now, again, throughout
00:11:15
this whole video, I just want to preface
00:11:17
this. I am not condoning or endorsing or
00:11:20
teaching you how to pirate stuff ever.
00:11:23
But I think it's interesting we live in
00:11:24
a world where I feel like piracy has
00:11:27
become such a necessity or it's becoming
00:11:30
a needed necessity because one of the
00:11:32
things that I always really liked was
00:11:34
that one quote, I think it was from Gabe
00:11:36
Newell where he's like, you know, piracy
00:11:38
is usually a service problem, right?
00:11:39
like at some point, you know, piracy was
00:11:42
a huge issue I believe in like Russia. I
00:11:44
believe in a lot of Eastern European
00:11:46
countries and it still is. And so what
00:11:49
happened was I believe at the time Valve
00:11:51
came into their storefront and they were
00:11:52
like, "All right, we'll regionally price
00:11:54
our games. So they're going to be more
00:11:55
affordable to the average salary in this
00:11:57
area. We're going to be providing a
00:11:59
digital distribution service that is
00:12:01
more convenient than a lot of these
00:12:03
pirate websites. And generally speaking,
00:12:05
when you download from us, you in theory
00:12:07
shouldn't be exposed to things like
00:12:08
malware. So they created a great
00:12:10
service. They created something that was
00:12:12
appealing to that market. And that
00:12:14
market rewarded them with actual money.
00:12:16
And then it became, you know, a place
00:12:18
where developers or publishers weren't
00:12:20
just losing a sale. They actually had
00:12:22
the avenue of making money through
00:12:24
there. Okay? And that's one of the
00:12:26
important parts about piracy. Now, one
00:12:28
of the things that I like doing is when
00:12:29
I like working on stuff, whether I'm
00:12:31
coding, whether I'm like playing a video
00:12:33
game or recording a video or editing a
00:12:35
video, sometimes I like to have [ __ ]
00:12:37
playing on my screen. And one of those
00:12:39
things is South Park. And it's kind of
00:12:41
hilarious because, you know, literally,
00:12:43
if you haven't been following, they have
00:12:45
had a rights battle for the last few
00:12:47
days. the creators of the show and the
00:12:50
platform distributors have been having
00:12:52
beef to the point where the entire show
00:12:55
is actually entirely removed from parts
00:12:58
of the world. So, for instance, if you
00:13:00
go to like South Park, for instance,
00:13:01
they'll just straight up tell you,
00:13:02
"Guys, this merger we're in is a [ __ ]
00:13:06
show and it's [ __ ] up South Park.
00:13:09
We're at the new studio working on new
00:13:12
episodes, and we hope the fans get to
00:13:14
see them somehow." So even in this case,
00:13:17
the creative in this situation is just
00:13:19
making their stuff. But except the
00:13:21
distributor, the rights holder, the
00:13:24
streaming platform is just so awful to
00:13:27
work with that it's ruined the entire
00:13:29
experience for everyone. And that's the
00:13:31
thing that I also hate too is like the
00:13:33
amount of streaming services that we
00:13:35
have to basically be exposed to. Okay? I
00:13:38
[ __ ] hate how many streaming services
00:13:40
are in the market. It used to be you had
00:13:42
[ __ ] Netflix. Maybe you had something
00:13:45
else, but I feel like everything is a
00:13:46
goddamn service. And I'm not going to
00:13:48
turn this into a goddamn like ad for
00:13:50
like one of those services where they
00:13:52
teach you how to like cancel your
00:13:53
subscriptions, but look in your
00:13:55
subscriptions. Look how much money you
00:13:57
spend every month. You might actually
00:14:00
forget that you're spending maybe like a
00:14:01
hundred bucks a month or like 50, 60, 70
00:14:04
bucks on multiple different streaming
00:14:07
services combined, right? And the fact
00:14:09
that, you know, one streaming service
00:14:11
used to be like 10 bucks one year and
00:14:13
then like the next year it jumped up to
00:14:15
$20, 25 bucks because, you know, all the
00:14:18
prices are just going up across the
00:14:20
board. Yeah. It's a pretty expensive
00:14:22
world to be in. I remember being
00:14:24
younger, you know, looking at like cable
00:14:26
TV services. My parents bitched about
00:14:28
it. They were like, "Why does cable TV
00:14:31
cost so [ __ ] much a month?" And then
00:14:33
I remember when Netflix came out,
00:14:34
they're like, "Whoa, hold on, pal. You
00:14:36
get to watch all of your movies and TV
00:14:39
shows at any time you want. You can just
00:14:42
stream them. And it was like what maybe
00:14:45
like $8.99 a month or something when it
00:14:47
came out. Amazing deal. All right.
00:14:49
Immediately cable was useless. It's like
00:14:51
why would I choose to go with a cable
00:14:53
service and watch whatever [ __ ] they
00:14:56
threw that day or I could just watch
00:14:57
from a catalog of stuff that was
00:14:59
generally interesting. Maybe not always
00:15:01
good, but at least it was a whole bunch
00:15:03
of stuff that I could watch. And uh
00:15:06
yeah, that's when I jumped into it. And
00:15:07
then of course, every other streaming
00:15:09
service came by. You know, it's crazy
00:15:11
that anytime I want to watch a specific
00:15:13
show, I have to go to a certain
00:15:15
different streaming service. Sometimes
00:15:17
it could be [ __ ] Crave. Sometimes it
00:15:19
could be Paramount. Sometimes it could
00:15:21
be Netflix. You know what? How about how
00:15:24
about this for you? Okay. Sometimes when
00:15:26
you're watching a show like Parks and
00:15:27
Recreation, the funniest thing for me on
00:15:30
Amazon Prime Video, and the only reason
00:15:32
I have Prime Video is because my mom has
00:15:34
Amazon Prime. So, I just like log into
00:15:36
her account to watch a few episodes and
00:15:38
like literally they have certain
00:15:40
episodes in this show that are just not
00:15:42
on Amazon Prime. So, you have to you
00:15:45
have to go to a pirate website to watch
00:15:47
a [ __ ] show because the right holders
00:15:50
are absolute [ __ ] [ __ ] It is
00:15:54
insanity. You know, we've gotten to a
00:15:56
point where like even if you pay for a
00:15:57
subscription service, the amount of ads
00:15:59
you have to see like Amazon Prime feels
00:16:02
like cable television. Okay, you put on
00:16:04
an episode of Parks and Recreation,
00:16:06
you're getting the same ad placements
00:16:08
you would get on cable [ __ ]
00:16:10
television. Okay, and at this point, all
00:16:12
right, I am just kind of done with it.
00:16:14
Anytime I come across TV shows that do
00:16:17
this kind of unnecessary behavior, it's
00:16:19
so tempting. It's so tempting to find a
00:16:22
website that offers this kind of stuff
00:16:23
for free. But generally speaking, I'm
00:16:26
not here to promote that. I'm just here
00:16:27
to just kind of talk about piracy a
00:16:29
little bit and just this general attack
00:16:32
on the entire piracy world which is
00:16:34
really funny because a couple of years
00:16:36
ago what I found was really interesting
00:16:38
was that apparently in 2017 it came out
00:16:42
that the EU suppressed this 300page
00:16:44
study that actually even found out that
00:16:47
you know piracy didn't really harm sales
00:16:49
all that much. Now you can read this all
00:16:51
for yourself. It's literally 300 pages
00:16:53
of this entire hund this report that was
00:16:57
done basically looking at you know
00:16:59
movies, video games, music, so on and so
00:17:02
forth. And according to this they said
00:17:04
that inside the only negative link the
00:17:07
report found was with major blockbuster
00:17:10
films. The results show a displacement
00:17:13
rate of 40% which means that for every
00:17:15
10 recent top films watched illegally,
00:17:18
four fewer films are consumed legally.
00:17:20
But the report concluded in general the
00:17:23
results do not show robust statistical
00:17:25
evidence of displacement of sales by
00:17:28
online copyright infringements. That
00:17:30
does not necessarily mean that piracy
00:17:32
has no effect, but only that the
00:17:34
statistical analysis does not prove with
00:17:37
sufficient reliability that there is an
00:17:40
effect. But yeah, it's just funny to me
00:17:41
when I read this kind of stuff and it
00:17:43
just it just comes across that really it
00:17:46
feels like uh a lot of these big
00:17:48
agencies like the RAIA, the whole like
00:17:50
copyright firms out there, the legal
00:17:52
firms that represent some of these
00:17:53
organizations and law enforcement
00:17:55
agencies spend so much time to try and
00:17:57
destroy something that literally would
00:17:59
not exist if the services provided would
00:18:02
just actually be better. You know, the
00:18:04
older I got, the less I actually
00:18:05
pirated. Like, I'm not going to deny it.
00:18:07
When I was a kid, you know, piracy is
00:18:08
something that everyone did because we
00:18:10
just didn't have the disposable income
00:18:12
to buy anything. And the older I got,
00:18:14
the more it became that maybe it's just
00:18:16
a test out if like a game was actually
00:18:18
functioning well on the PC or if it was
00:18:20
even worth buying. Kind of like a demo,
00:18:22
if you will, an unofficial demo. But
00:18:24
again, now with like things like Steam
00:18:26
refunds, again, a good service, you
00:18:28
know, I don't really have a need to
00:18:29
mostly pirate a video game. I can just
00:18:31
kind of test them to see if they work.
00:18:33
Uh, and if they don't work technically,
00:18:35
then that's a good refund. And again,
00:18:37
piracy exists not just because people
00:18:40
want free [ __ ] I mean, there's
00:18:41
definitely people that do not have any
00:18:43
desire to spend money on stuff, but it
00:18:46
exists because you have just made it so
00:18:49
annoying to be a video gamer that wants
00:18:51
to own their games. You have made it so
00:18:53
annoying
00:18:55
to consume movies, music, television
00:18:57
shows without things constantly showing
00:18:59
up and off streaming services or digital
00:19:02
platforms to a point where people are
00:19:04
jumping on to literally illicit ways in
00:19:07
order to actually consume their content
00:19:09
because in some cases those illegal
00:19:12
sites probably provide a better
00:19:14
experience in some weird way. But that
00:19:17
being said, ladies and gentlemen, all
00:19:18
things considered, I think it's funny to
00:19:21
go back to the beginning that, you know,
00:19:23
organizations like the FBI when they're
00:19:25
under so much pressure because of this
00:19:27
Epstein nonsense.
00:19:30
If all else fails, take down a pirate
00:19:33
website. Show people that we're actually
00:19:35
doing something. You know, taking down a
00:19:37
pirate website isn't going to do
00:19:38
anything worth a damn because any of
00:19:41
those sites have already have been
00:19:43
replaced by other alternatives out
00:19:45
there. Literally, you're playing the
00:19:47
most useless game of whack-a-ole. And if
00:19:49
I was the FBI, if I was any of these
00:19:52
organizations, I would probably try to
00:19:54
salvage whatever reputation I had and
00:19:56
release information on people actually
00:19:59
harming human beings in a very tangible
00:20:02
way. Not somebody downloading a ROM of a
00:20:04
video game. Guys, I'm sorry. That's not
00:20:07
the most danger. That shouldn't be the
00:20:09
most pressing concern. But what do I
00:20:11
know? You know, if you like what you
00:20:13
saw, please like, comment, and
00:20:14
subscribe. Dislike if you dislike it. I
00:20:16
am out.
