Spam blogging, anyone?

Apparently "the two biggest problem blogger's face" do not include the proper use of apostrophes.

On the other hand, is literacy really a virtue if you are selling to illiterates?

At least it seems that the software provides a link back to the original post. My content is currently being fed to someone else's blog right now at http://www.dailyvodcasts.com/. In my case, however, the blog author doesn't link to my site but claims the post (along with others like Rocketboom, This or That TV, etc.) as his own.

I only found out that he was highjacking my content because I had added bonus features to my RSS feed through Feedburner (i.e. Add to Delicio.us; E-mail this; Add a Comment; etc.), so I ended up getting a trackback due to my own RSS-embedded Comments link which shows up on his site (to the author's chagrin, I'm sure).

I tried to find the contact details on the author on WhoIs, but his name is not listed. Luckily, I was able to get his name from a friend of mine on the Yahoo Videoblogging Group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/videoblogging/message/33163).

I think this method of blogging is appalling and if he ever tries to monetize, he will have multiple lawsuits on his hands. He is already breaking one rule that I know Kitkast and Rocketboom both share with the same Creative Commons license; to give credit to the original source.