If you are a Chinese person residing in China, I doubt you have ANYTHING
to worry about as far as US legal matters go.
Currently, almost 90% of all piracy related to texts, audios, and videos
(digital formats only) has been tracked into China. Of that 90%, virtually
NONE of those cases have been even followed up on, as China essentially
tells the US (and the rest of the world) to "Go F&%@ Off".
Have you heard of the US refusing any Chinese imports due to embargo as
a means of exacting payments for fines levied in the ICJ (International Court
of Justice) regarding any International Free Trade Agreement (IFTA) violations?
Nope. Not even a whisper.
Think Microsoft is worth lots now? They'd be worth almost twice as much
if paid royalties for their software packages that are used illegally from
within China. The balancing point: Microsoft keeps their costs down by
using cheaper-than-all-hell labor from China to develop and update their
software, helping to offset their piracy losses.
If Big Bad M$ isn't going into China to drag intellectual property thieves out
into the light of justice, what 2 buck chump of a blogger stands a rats ass
chance in hell of even getting into your country, much less being given a
legal standing?
So long as your WHOIS data is either:
A) Bogus Identity (web persona), or
B) Privately Registered,
you would be unlikely to even encounter problems regarding travel to the
US for business or pleasure.
In short, tell the jerk to suck a stubby Chinese dick. He permitted syndication
within a highly dynamic and transferable format, and can only expect to
cease syndication form this point forward. He has no authority to try to make
you erase what has already be published irreversibly throughout the internet. Tell
them to sue Archive.org for their Wayback Machine copy, and Google, MSN,
Yahoo (and all the other indexing services) for their database copies and server
caches, or they are subject to a lawsuit in US Superior Courts for racial discrimination,
on top of felony charges for the embargoing of information not sanctioned or conducted
strictly in accordance with US State Department published policies and procedures.
~ T