Dance, My Friends

kim dotcomYou may have heard of the curious case of Burner Kim.com, the most wanted man on the Internet (according to WIRED magazine). The flamboyant German hacker and founder of MegaUpload and now Mega got raided last year in the largest copyright infringement case in global history by the FBI in New Zealand, a sovereign country where the American FBI has no jurisdiction.

Well, it seems that he is now foraying into the burgeoning EDM bubble. His latest track “Dance My Friends” features either Rihanna, or a sound-alike.

This builds on his previous commercial song, “Mega Upload” featuring Will.I.Am of the Black Eyed Peas and Kanye West.

“Kim Dotcom, also known as Kimble, and Kim Tim Jim Vestor is a German-Finnish Internet entrepreneur, currently residing in New Zealand. He is the founder of Megaupload and its associated websites, as well as Megaupload’s successor site, Mega”

Intelligent DesignHe stands 2 meters tall, and has three albums out. One of his claims to fame is having been ranked the #1 player in the world in the XBox game, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare. Unfortunately, I don’t think we’re going to see him back at Burning Man anytime soon, since the US is trying to extradite him.

Born: January 21, 1974 (age 39), Kiel, Germany
Height: 6′ 7″ (2.00 m)
Full name: Kim Schmitz
Nationality: German
“It’s just kind of ridiculous what they did to his life,” DotCom’s new buddy Wozniak told the AP. “An awful lot of Kiwis support him. The U.S. government is on thin ground.”

“It’s just kind of ridiculous what they did to his life,” Apple founder Steve Wozniak told the AP. “An awful lot of Kiwis support him. The U.S. government is on thin ground.”

It looks like Kim.Com is pulling out all the stops to defend himself against bizarre accusations of a victimless crime, a “crap indictment” personally signed by then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and recently described by New Zealand’s highest judge as “a miscarriage of Justice“. He recently won some big legal victories, including an apology from the Prime Minister. We wish him well in his case, which affects all of our rights as Internet users and global sovereign citizens.

 

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