Nah I believe its common courtesy that is.The Wiggle Baron wrote:chamclowder wrote:nobody is stopping you.
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When it comes down to it, who is a bigger piece of shit... the guy who buys 10 records and pays for shipping to the stateside(you wouldn't know eh) or the asshole who downloads and pays nothing? I bet if you ask the labels, the distro and the producer, it's the guy downloading tunes. My way gives money to those who deserve it... the other way doesn't.The Wiggle Baron wrote:Nah I believe its common courtesy that is.chamclowder wrote:nobody is stopping you.
And as for the whole DMZ point you just made...
lol jesus christ, I was hoping for a half decent reply from you that I could just leave but theres all sorts of bollocks there. First off, I got no idea where the whole downloading thing came from. I agree, but its unrelated...completelychamclowder wrote:When it comes down to it, who is a bigger piece of shit... the guy who buys 10 records and pays for shipping to the stateside(you wouldn't know eh) or the asshole who downloads and pays nothing? I bet if you ask the labels, the distro and the producer, it's the guy downloading tunes. My way gives money to those who deserve it... the other way doesn't.The Wiggle Baron wrote:Nah I believe its common courtesy that is.chamclowder wrote:nobody is stopping you.
And as for the whole DMZ point you just made...
Common courtesy is quite uncommon, yes?
When one of Van Gogh's paintings is sold to another Japanese businessman for silly money, do you whinge about 'the real art fans' missing out?The Wiggle Baron wrote:
My argument is this. To buy multiple copies of records with the sole purpose of selling them on later in order to profit from them shows a complete lack of respect for others. That double you pick up literally means someone else who wanted to buy it can't, and just so you profit from it later? I would love to know how that is morally justifiable?
I can live with that.The Wiggle Baron wrote:To buy multiple copies of records with the sole purpose of selling them on later in order to profit from them shows a complete lack of respect for others.
Is it morally reprehensible that some rich motherfucker buys up all the brilliant art in the world, when there are millions of dirt poor art lovers out there that can't afford it? Tough shit then. There's only one of each painting, thus making it valuable. How do you know that I wouldn't give it to a friend maybe, or give it away as swag at a show or something... You don't know and you're judging based upon the possibility.That double you pick up literally means someone else who wanted to buy it can't, and just so you profit from it later? I would love to know how that is morally justifiable?
Same world you live in buddy, I just don't have my head up my ass and the town I live in isn't called the "Land of Make Believe" mmkay? Again... how we spend our money is none of your business... had I not told you about our buying habits, you'd have been none the wiser.Do not try and bring in how the distro's/artists would prefer you to buy them, because we are talking here about releases that will go on to be valuable, which are releases which well sell out completely.
And if you think common courtesy is uncommon I do not envy the world you live in.
again, if youl care to actually read, that comment was made in reply to the fact that baron said this;chamclowder wrote:So is an unplayed copy of Twisup VIP blood.frebentos wrote:van gough's paintings dont have doubles, their one of a kind.Nitrous_McBread wrote: When one of Van Gogh's paintings is sold to another Japanese businessman for silly money, do you whinge about 'the real art fans' missing out?
haha, definitely!The Wiggle Baron wrote:lol, no one would buy multiple copies of every record in the WAR series for anything other than to sell onthey're awful.
Boy oh boy...chamclowder wrote:I can live with that.The Wiggle Baron wrote:To buy multiple copies of records with the sole purpose of selling them on later in order to profit from them shows a complete lack of respect for others.
Is it morally reprehensible that some rich motherfucker buys up all the brilliant art in the world, when there are millions of dirt poor art lovers out there that can't afford it? Tough shit then. There's only one of each painting, thus making it valuable. How do you know that I wouldn't give it to a friend maybe, or give it away as swag at a show or something... You don't know and you're judging based upon the possibility.That double you pick up literally means someone else who wanted to buy it can't, and just so you profit from it later? I would love to know how that is morally justifiable?
Also, nobody knows what tunes will be valued and which ones won't. It's not like when he bought 3 copies of DMZ 003, he knew it would be as valued as it is today. Most you'd maybe think is it would double... oh no... now it's 10 pounds instead of 6.99. BLAH BLAH.
Same world you live in buddy, I just don't have my head up my ass and the town I live in isn't called the "Land of Make Believe" mmkay? Again... how we spend our money is none of your business... had I not told you about our buying habits, you'd have been none the wiser.Do not try and bring in how the distro's/artists would prefer you to buy them, because we are talking here about releases that will go on to be valuable, which are releases which well sell out completely.
And if you think common courtesy is uncommon I do not envy the world you live in.
If it wasn't me, it'd be someone else. Don't forget it. If it's you making 150 pounds for a record or me, it's me. All day all night.
Buying multiple copies to sell for profit isn't wrong bro... it's called owning a record shop... what is the difference?The Wiggle Baron wrote:My point is that if someone is buying MULTIPLE copies of a record, in order to sell their spares on at a later date to profit from them, its wrong.
2) That whole "I might give it away" thing is yet another unrelated point.
3) Of course you can tell which records will be valuable and which won't. Of course not perfectly (represses etc.) but again, my point is that if you are buying these records in order to sell them on again later, knowing that they will go for alot, that is wrong.
4) I obviously don't live in the same world as you. The world I live in is a civilized society, not the suburban equivalent of a fucking jungle.
5) You made how you spend your money my business by putting it up for critique on a public forum. If you didn't want people commenting on it you shouldn't have said anything.
6) The "if i didn't do it, someone else would" argument is so flawed I can barely bring myself to touch it.
no shit! really funny how most of these sought after tunes are rubbish(to me at least). it would be interesting to see what some of these are worth in a few years time after the hype has worn thin.Bob Crunkhouse wrote:haha, definitely!The Wiggle Baron wrote:lol, no one would buy multiple copies of every record in the WAR series for anything other than to sell onthey're awful.
I didn't back down. You're the one who is wrong here. I spend my fucking money how I want to. That's not wrong. Telling someone else how to live their life is wrong.The Wiggle Baron wrote:For a start, I just did a random check and clicked buy for 4 random records on chemical, and the postage came to £2.20 more for the USA. If you really think that you cannot afford that extra, then I dont think you should be buying records.
But yeah, its good to see that youve finally given up arguing the point that its morally justifiable to buy multiple records to profiteer from, and have backed down to "I know its wrong, but I do it anyway".
Nice.
We both have jobs. He invests his money in the tunes he wants for himself and I invest my money in the tunes I want him to have so he can play for me. Sometimes they collide and we end up with extras, then we hold on to them. We don't like get together and collude to buy up tunes that will be huge 3 years from now.frebentos wrote:do you actaully buy any of these records or is it all your b/f's hard earned cash that goes on it?
I don't pirate tunes. I do my part to help the scene. I don't even own turntables myself, and he doesn't really keep his tables at my house either. It's not like I see the vinyl being played, because he rips it to digital so the vinyl is still playable after 3 years of battering. People are acting like we never miss out on tunes. We miss them all the time. That is why we really feel for people when they miss out. And we'll be glad to help you out when we finally get the time to post them up for sale. More often than not, it's not on ebay, because we know someone personally who needs to have the tune.Nitrous_McBread wrote:Chamclowder, you exude a thrillingly intelligent amorality which makes me think your boyfriend's a very fortunate fella.
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