This is Mac OSKs get weirder.

This is Mac OS Kin. The DRM case gets weirder and weirder. Apple TV gets new stuff and spreading holiday cheer like the flu.

It's Wednesday, December 10th, 2014. I'm Ken Ray and this is news from

Maco-S-Kan brought to you by yours truly and supported by I-Chart magazine putting Apple and Tech News in focus

E-Y-E-E-I-Chart magazine available for iOS Newsstand now.

What do Apple and a 65 year old Ice Dancer have in common?

They both spent the middle of last decade with iPods,

and they're both part of the DRM class action lawsuit working its way through the

U.S. District Court of the Northern District of California right now.

With both of the original plaintiffs out, Apple Insider says attorneys have replaced the originals.

The piece says the 65 year old ice dancer bought her iPod nano in 2006.

She used it to practice her ice skating moves according to the report.

That she has or had an iPod purchase between the 12th of September 2006 and the 31st of March

2009 makes her eligible to participate in the case.

Not having iPods purchased between those times was what got the other two plaintiffs tossed.

With all of the trouble with the last two plaintiffs, it might seem odd to some to sub in another 24 hours later,

and don't think Apple lawyers don't know that.

And in case they somehow didn't know that, Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers pointed out to

Apple's side that without much time, or really any time to investigate the new class

representative, the Cupertino company now has an

appealable issue should their side lose an outcome they obviously do not

expect. With digital rights management for MP3's more than five years in iTunes

...