<![CDATA[Idolator: fools and their reform legislation]]> http://cache.gawker.com/assets/base/img/thumbs140x140/idolator.com.png <![CDATA[Idolator: fools and their reform legislation]]> http://idolator.com/tag/fools and their reform legislation http://idolator.com/tag/fools and their reform legislation <![CDATA["Hannah Montana Bill" Aimed At A Different Kind Of Online Predator Than You Probably Expected From The Name]]> AP070209030462.jpgFew tween guardians were left unscarred by the great Hannah Montana tour bust of 2007 (at least until the 3-D concert movie somewhat democratized the Montana experience), whether hit in the pocket shelling out hundreds for hard-to-get Montana tickets in the secondary market or in the heart when failure to procure seats left the ingrates-in-training snubbing them for the rest of the year. But folks regularly dragged to family-friendly events within New York City limits may now have some recourse against sinister Internet-aided technology thanks to a local politico proposing another one of those pesky laws to potentially smack down ticket brokers. The most amazing takeaway from this story, however, is that people are actually paying $200 and up for tickets to see the My Little Ponies frolicking live on stage. Admittedly those are NYC prices, but then again, looking at pictures of the in-person Pony extravaganza, I'm not sure I wouldn't pay that much in the 'burbs. [NY TImes/Photo: AP]

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http://idolator.com/366787/hannah-montana-bill-aimed-at-a-different-kind-of-online-predator-than-you-probably-expected-from-the-name http://idolator.com/366787/hannah-montana-bill-aimed-at-a-different-kind-of-online-predator-than-you-probably-expected-from-the-name Wed, 12 Mar 2008 11:30:00 EDT Jess Harvell http://idolator.com/index.php?op=postcommentfeed&postId=366787&view=rss&microfeed=true