Comments on: Synonymizing programs used for Google-targeted plagiarism–with some e-books ripped off

By: Rob Wallace

Rob Wallace — Fri, 20 Feb 2009 13:10:44 +0000

I am an optimizer, SEO, and SMM marketer and it would be so easy for my to use Synonymizing software; but I choose and believe strongly is fresh content because that’s what the Internet is about. If we all follow that goal, it’s a win-win. Otherwise the web will just get a reputation as a welspring of useless information for the most part.

By: David Rothman

David Rothman — Thu, 08 Dec 2005 07:03:15 +0000

…and thanks for your note, Jonathan. Keep us informed. I hope that when you follow up, you’ll use the TeleBlog item to point to the post. – David

By: Jonathan

Jonathan — Wed, 07 Dec 2005 19:29:55 +0000

First off, I’m glad you found the article useful. It is quite scary what’s going on in this area. I’m glad that you agree and that I have your support on this issue. I have more articles on it to come, probably later this week or early next.

However, the reason I didn’t list which books were being stolen was that there were simply too many. The one site alone had listed almost a dozen ebooks and, without linking to the site and giving them traffic, it wasn’t possible. If you wish I can email you the link.

Please note though that, when I visited the site, the links to the synonymized ebooks were down. Though he’d proudly declared his intents, either server error or copyright complaints caused the works not to appear. Apparently though, according to him, they had been up previously. I never did get an answer as to why they were down.

Thank you for your interest in the article.