reports, your device could be illegal. tammy: streaming media players allow you to connect to the internet and grandpa movies or
Android box kodi, tv shows. -- and grab movies or tv shows. but there is a new box in town that could be too good to be
true. >> what it does is it scrapes the cloud and brings in video from different sources. tammy: danny williams and clinton moses sell the kino box out of their jackson restaurant. williams says it's the next hot thing in streaming.
so where are these programs coming from? >> they're coming from the cloud. just like the cable is. the only difference is the cable company charges you to filter the same information to your home. tammy: the system costs $350.
they claim after that, everything is up for grabs. from international programming to premium channels and more. let's say the fight's coming on tonight, can i get that? >> yes ma'am, you'll be able to get the fight. tammy: even though it's on pay
per view. >> you'll be able to get it even though it's on pay per view. tammy: i'm floored. even though it is on pay-per-view, those with satellite and people have to pay for it. -- and cable has to pay for it.
>> basically it's being streamed, that means it is free. tammy: i would think getting movies and nobody paying for them would be illegal. >> you are actually paying for it. when you purchase the box, you
are paying for the right to use the box as a filtering device. tammy: those movies included? some that are still in the theater. sound too good to be true? mississippi college school of law professor matt steffy says you might be right.
>> my parents told me when something's too good to be true, it probably is. and if you tell me i can watch "deadpool" without leaving the comfort of my home and paying $20 and sitting in a theater with sticky seats, that's too good to be true.
tammy: steffy says there are legal questions here. >> you hear this on the superbowl rebroadcast retransmission -- without the expressed written consent of the nfl is strictly forbidden. it's hard to understand how that's not a rebroadcast of a
copyrighted piece of intellectual property to pull it out of the air. >> hbo zone, action max east, 5 star max. tammy: is this legal? >> according to a representative from kino box, spoke to the attorney general, who in turn
spoke with paramount pictures. they say it is legal. tammy: it is legal? tammy: >> yes it is. tammy: we checked with the ag's office. a spokesperson says she didn't remember that conversation offhand but that it did fall
, under federal copyright rules. they're researching the rules right now. >> i thought this was a lesson we learned with napster. you know my right to buy a dvd doesn't include the right to copy it and give it to you. there will be no end to the
popularity of this. i will be first in line if i can cut the cord for a $350 dollar fee. [laughter] i'll do it yesterday and i will pay the early termination fee. there would be dancing in the street.
if we could brush off our cable and internet this way.
tammy: so are you going to continue to sell this? >> yeah, i'll continue to sell until it becomes illegal to
