Sony tells SCOTUS that people accused of piracy aren’t “innocent grandmothers”

The article discusses the ongoing legal battle between Sony and individuals accused of piracy. Sony argues that those accused of piracy are not "innocent grandmothers" but rather individuals who have engaged in unlawful activities. The music companies are pushing for internet service providers (ISPs) to terminate the accounts of repeat infringers or face significant financial penalties. The case has been brought before the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS), as the music industry seeks to hold ISPs accountable for the actions of their customers. Sony contends that the penalties are necessary to deter piracy and protect the industry's intellectual property rights. However, the article suggests that the issue is more complex, with concerns raised about the potential impact on individual privacy and the rights of Internet users. The article highlights the ongoing tension between the music industry's efforts to combat piracy and the need to balance the rights and privacy of Internet users. The outcome of the case could have far-reaching implications for the future of online content distribution and the enforcement of copyright laws.