A distinctive advertisement to combat piracy may be used

It is one of the most early PSAS devices for a certain breed of the millennium that was downloading free movies and music. The anti -piracy announcement “will not steal a car” is moved in an endless brain to its idiot music, its ridiculous message and its distinctive style. But what if this style itself is pirated? This is the claim that people have made on social media who carried out some pits.

The television advertisement, which is available on YouTubeIt was first shown in 2004, and if you haven’t seen it for a while, it is worth taking the memory path for a picnic.

The advertisement shows animation that reads things like “will not steal a car” and “will not steal a handbag” and “will not steal a TV”, all of which are shown in a unique line. Then we got to the true message of the advertisement, with the message “You will not steal DVD” at the end with “downloading pirated films stealing.”

The line is so unique that PSA is often a miem in a way that you can located immediately, and Kamimi appears on social media all the time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?

like A strange torrent It indicates that the line in PSA seems secret, created by Just Van Rossum in 1992. People have long assumed that people behind the advertisement used this line.

But the nobles on the Internet recently discovered by looking at the old campaign materials that the line already used was called XBand Rough. It seems just like FF Confidential because it was illegally cloned from this letter, but XBand Rough was free. Consequently, a pirated version of the line that people had to pay for.

“Of course, it would be funny if the anti -pirate campaign has already turned out that it used this pirate, so I went and soon found a PDF from the campaign site with the built -in line,” Make up.

Torrent Freak emphasized that the line in the campaign materials is the XBand, but there is still a possibility that the line used in the TV ads itself is a licensed version, purchase and paying it. There is no way to check this, unfortunately.

But the simple fact that the campaign materials – the PDFS available on the Wayback Archive Internet because the website was no longer active – it was definitely using a very funny pirate line.

A strange torrent Until he spoke to the line of the line, which did not know whether the line used in the advertisement was licensed but found the situation “honey”.