Threatening has no effect on me. If ODEX loses, that's good. If
the Japanese comes down, it's even better. It's your own anime, you
don't protect, who else will protect it? And don't forget, our
copyright laws only applies to an exclusive licensee or the
copyright owner. ODEX is not, no one will protect you. Authorizing
ODEX to do so will only irk customers.
Plus, with a subbing like "That's guy look so cool!", you expect me
to buy? The whole sentence is not only incoherent, it's also
grammatically incorrect. That's guy = That is guy.
That is guy look so cool! Hello? 
And thank you ODEX for blocking me. Obviously, you have no idea
that all Singapore connections are masked, as required by laws.
Bunch of idiots.
Auditors have always been independent. Getting independent auditors
is very redundant, unless of course, you have been playing with
your accounts. If that is so, good luck. Like NKF, you will
go.
Odex also has to pay the ISPs to reveal their subscribers'
identities one asked for up to $150 per IP address, said Mr Sing.
Out of the 1,000 IP addresses tracked down through SingNet, there
were only 400 subscribers, as each user is typically assigned up to
four IP addresses.
Very good. It makes it sounds like you bribe Singnet.
And haven't I said you are too dumb? This is the second time you've
admitted that IP addresses is not a solid evidence. Fancy of you to
hire an ex-hacker to disprove the whole theory.
Looking ahead, Odex, which will launch a video-on-demand website
today, is aiming for a "free and legal alternative" for fans by
broadcasting anime on free-to-air television.
After getting court orders to force Internet service providers
(ISPs) SingNet and StarHub to hand over subscribers' data, Odex's
crackdown on illegal downloading hit a roadblock last Thursday,
when the court rejected a similar application against Pacific
Internet (PacNet) on the basis that Odex as a sub-licensee was
not in a position to file the application. Odex is appealing
against the decision.
Skull's too thick. Which part of our Copyright Act do you not
understand?
Get the Japanese to fly to Singapore!
Remarking that protecting copyright in Singapore "is more
difficult than we thought", said international sales and marketing
manager Fumiki Yamazaki from Showgate, one of the four Japanese
companies in town. He said his firm will not hesitate to "go
straight to court" if necessary. Its stance was affirmed by all the
other copyright holders present.
Nice attitude. I like. Of course, it's difficult to protect
copyright here, because ODEX don't own you, neither is ODEX the
exclusive licensee. A Japanese translator will help. 
Countering online allegations that anime fans had no choice but
to turn to illegal downloads due to the poor quality of their DVDs,
Mr Go pointed out that fans in focus groups "could not tell the
difference" between Odex's products and those sold in Japan when
screened on "a 42-inch plasma TV".
Tell me how many of us own a 42-inch plasma TV. You are being
very unrealistic.
As for complaints about the accuracy of the DVD subtitles, Mr Go
said the firm had to abide by censorship requirements. "For
example, in Fruits Basket, some of the dialogue had to do with love
between two boys, so we changed it to them being best friends. As a
result, we got bombarded for having poor subtitles," he said.
Including bad grammar and incoherent sentences? Obviously,
summary skills learnt from secondary school didn't help you.
According to Mr Go, Odex represents 32 copyright holders and
distributes 90 per cent of the anime titles sold here.
As I've said, you are too unrealistic. Stop living Mars and come
back to Earth please.
In the past two years, its DVD sales have fallen by more than 60
per cent. "We hope to achieve at least an 80-to-90-per-cent
reduction in illegal downloading. Whether it's realistic or not,
we'll have to see," he said.
Too full of yourself. We will be glad that it goes down by half,
you expect a near 100% reduction in illegal downloads.
Based on exchanges with anime fans here, Mr Sing said Odex
"understands they will not stop downloading just because we sent
them a warning letter".
Toei Animation Enterprises' manager Ryuji Kochi said he "regretted"
the negative publicity Odex's legal action had generated. He
reiterated that it "takes many people's work" to create
animation.
Because Singapore laws don't allow them to do so. Simple.
