Kim Dotcoms Megabox promises free music while still paying artistsJ.G. Vibes, Contributor This service will be completely legal and cannot be considered pirating because all of the artists will be consenting and will be well compensated for their work. Their compensation will be provided by advertisements on the website, and they will be receiving 90% of the revenue, a much better deal than any record label gives today. According to the interviews: The release of both of these projects will be coming in the fallout of the raid earlier this year. U.S. authorities are currently appealing a New Zealand court decision that Dotcom should be allowed to see the evidence on which the extradition hearing will be based. It seems only fair that he should have the right to face his accusers and see the evidence that they have against him. The extradition hearing has been delayed until March 2013. Dotcom has also been fighting back legally, accusing the record industry of lobbying the government for his arrest, illegal spying and wiretapping and other charges of police misconduct. In New Zealand Prime Minister John Key and the Inspector-General of Security and Intelligence, Justice Paul Neazor, have both acknowledged the spying on Mr Dotcom. Yesterday, Mr Meurant said he believed charges should be laid over the GCSBs actions. However, that would not happen, he said. A long-standing police culture of avoiding court scrutiny over serious matters had now become entrenched in other agencies, including the GCSB. If you have any questions or disagreements feel free to email me at jgvibes@aotmr.com J.G. Vibes is the author of an 87 chapter counter culture textbook called Alchemy of the Modern Renaissance and host of a show called Voluntary Hippie Radio. He is also an artist with an established record label and event promotion company that hosts politically charged electronic dance music events. You can keep up with his work, which includes free podcasts, free e-books free audiobooks at his website www.aotmr.com . 