Earlier today the news broke that a Megaupload trial may never happen because the US Government failed to serve the now defunct file-hosting company.
While some defendants might respond with relief upon hearing such news, Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom is only becoming more furious at the people who destroyed his businesses.
The US government has terminated Megaupload, Megavideo and 10 other subsidiaries, including a company called N1 Limited that was developing a clothing line, Dotcom told TorrentFreak.
They destroyed 220 jobs. Millions of legitimate Mega users have no access to their files.
If Judge OGrady is to be believed all this damage could very well have been for nothing because the authorities simply cant serve foreign companies. This could lead one to wonder whether the whole setup was to simply destroy Megas businesses.
This is certainly a theory Dotcom subscribes to, and its not the only dirty trick Megauploads founder believes the US Government is playing. The US is structurally denying Megaupload the chance to put up a fair fight.
We are refused access to the evidence that clears us, we are refused funds to pay our lawyers, we are refused to pick the lawyers we want to represent us and have any chance for a fair trial, Dotcom says.
For Megaupload the worst part is that the damage cant be undone. The site has been completely destroyed as well as the plans to become a publicly traded company.
We have already been served a death sentence without trial and even if we are found not guilty which we will, the damage can never be repaired, Dotcom says.
And why?
According to Megauploads founder it is quite clear that the Mega investigation was a gift to Hollywood, facilitated by corrupt forces.
This Mega takedown was possible because of corruption on the highest political level, serving the interests of the copyright extremists in Hollywood, he says. Mega has become a re-election pawn.
Nevertheless, Dotcom is confident that these forces will eventually be exposed.
It is just a matter of time until the truth comes out. We are working on that and we are making good progress, Dotcom concludes.
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