iPod = Freedom from censorship

by JK666 7 Replies latest jw friends

  • JK666
    JK666

    I was just thinking about WTWizard's post on life after the DC. I remember the roundups of albums that were "inappropriate." LOOK AT THE COVER!!! OMG!

    Then came 8 tracks (yes, I am old), cassettes, and CD's. They could all be thrown away in a heartbeat.

    But now we have the iPod. Nothing is visible except a gleaming case. Many parents are tech retarded, and have no clue.

    So kids in the Org will keep rockin'!

    Technology is a good thing!

    JK

  • Priest73
    Priest73

    I agree. I really don't have anything to add, only that your thread looked lonely with just a single post.

  • FadingAway
    FadingAway

    Don't forget that some have the capability to store video also....rated R movies galore!!!

  • Priest73
    Priest73

    Rated R my superfluous nipple. It's called portable porn!!!

  • Hope4Others
    Hope4Others

    I love my Ipod....I play it for hours a day at work...makes the evening go fast....

    h4o

  • FadingAway
    FadingAway
    Rated R my superfluous nipple. It's called portable porn!!!

    How do you prevent your screen from getting sticky? I've tried Rain-X but it doesn't bead like rainwater.

  • Priest73
    Priest73

    just point away.

  • WTWizard
    WTWizard

    I use mini discs. I record rap music on them, and use code numbers to identify the discs. That works perfectly for me, since Brother Hounder can only see the code on the disc and not play it.

    Teenagers with parents that might throw away albums would do well to have those iPods. There is one problem: You need the song on your computer first. If the parents go through the playlist on the computer and find dirty songs, they are more likely to question what is on the iPod. A guilt trip will result, and most of the music is likely to get purged. The only way around that is to have the teen have their own computer with a password to prevent them from seeing what is on the computer.

    Of course, if the parent does erase a song, it is easy enough to just download another copy. If you are using LimeWire or another P2P, beware that, if you are downloading current music, you are usurping their livelihood. If you are using a program like Napster or Rhapsody, or iTunes, you will have to pay for the download. Napster and Rhapsody will allow you to download a song for free, and pay for it when you burn a CD. To go subscriptions allow you to put a song on a device, and still have it as a subscription song (meaning you do not have to buy the song until you want to burn a CD). Either way, it is much harder to censor than records or tapes. Or CDs.

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