M
mdgspencer
Guest
When someone creates something like music or a book, the law recognizes that it is owned by the creator. By his sweat and ingenuity he has the right to have some recompense, if he wants, when someone else puts it to use. Similarly, the law recognizes that we own our car. Someone we don’t know can’t come along and use our car when we aren’t looking.
The copyright law has some leeway and I doubt that someone recording a game to see later when they are busy is a violation of the copyright law. However, I think that violation of someone’s right to ownership of what he has created is a form of theft. I don’t think that as a rule it is a serious sin, but it is a small sin, though the culpability of this act may be absent if the person involved hasn’t given proper consideration of what he is doing.
The copyright law has some leeway and I doubt that someone recording a game to see later when they are busy is a violation of the copyright law. However, I think that violation of someone’s right to ownership of what he has created is a form of theft. I don’t think that as a rule it is a serious sin, but it is a small sin, though the culpability of this act may be absent if the person involved hasn’t given proper consideration of what he is doing.