Why should she pay to listen to music from the Internet? Friends share stuff. Her argument to that is she doesn't pay to listen to the radio. The issue seems to be that she didn't pay for the use of the music, no matter how she's using it. But, I guess it doesn't matter what she uses them for. I can't believe how well and easily she whips through what used to be a complicated process.) It's not like she's selling her CDs for a profit. My daughter's intent is to download several popular tunes, mix the songs just the way she wants to, burn them to a CD and use the result for her dance team's drill and performances. She can be reached at Post your opinions and see what others have to say about this column in the discussion forum.

Wilson holds the CISSP designation and is the founder and CEO of Wilson Secure LLC, a company focused on providing independent network security auditing and risk analysis. I pointed to the articles in the paper and said something like, 'Too bad, uninstall it, or I will!' At this point, I don't care what the legal and political issues are, I just don't want to get sued by anyone. And besides, we'd have to each buy 10 or 15 CDs just to get the few songs we want to mix on our own CDs.' I read of recent court decisions to punish some poor college kids for copyright infringement, and I immediately went to my brood of teenagers and said, 'You are going to have to stop using Kazaa now!' Their response: 'Mom, you gotta be kidding! We can't afford to buy CDs at $20 a pop. The RIAA contends that people who use such file-sharing applications to share, and thereby distribute, copyrighted material should be treated as criminals. It's just as sure to make a few people laugh heartily out loud. Just using the two words together is sure to anger the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Kazaa is one of the world's most popular peer-to-peer file-sharing applications available, and it's free. The expression 'Huzzah' is used as an exclamation of great joy.

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