the guy from the other thread (last year) is from moldavia.
some of the people from the facebook group are also from moldavia.
so the new stock site is clearly from moldavia, second try .

The user imaginative (http://www.fotolia.com/p/201548690) is a blatant thief.
He stolen images from other sites and used them in his work.
This is his latest:
http://www.fotolia.com/Content/Comp/21766208
Using http://www.graphixshare.com/photoshop/52559-stage-design.html

Another one
http://www.fotolia.com/id/19809967
Using the Earth from http://www.fotolia.com/id/10125840

Latest he was stealing a plane from another user and combined with a background
The cached picture
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:gsd3cwCry_MJ:www.fotolia.com/id/21678252+http://www.fotolia.com/id/21678252&cd=1&hl=sv&ct=clnk&gl=se
The background
http://wallcoo.com/nature/blue_sky_white_clound/wallpapers/1024x768/%5Bwallcoo_com%5D_blue_sky_white_clound_004hth.jpg
The airplane
http://www.istockphoto.com/stock-photo-3744315-airplane-above-the-clouds.php

""Products and services other than Internet Broadcast AVC Video," reads MPEG LA's statement to Betanews, "continue to be royalty-bearing, and royalties to apply during the next term will be announced before the end of 2010." Internet Broadcast AVC Video is the name of the patent portfolio to which H.264 belongs, when used in the context of streaming."

"The implied danger here is that a producer of video who did not use a licensed codec (whether or not he owed anything for it) could be exposing the viewer of that video to liability. Or as Mozilla contributor Robert O'Callahan described it in a blog post last Friday, "In other words, if you're an end user in a country where software patents (or method patents) are enforceable, and you're using software that encodes or decodes H.264 and the vendor is not on the list of licensees, the MPEG LA reserves the right to sue you, the end user, as well as the software vendor or distributor.""

http://au.ibtimes.com/articles/20100203/h-264-licensing-body-wont-charge-royalties-for-html5-other-web-streams.htm

How about selling stock footage that was recorded using the H.264 codec?
There is an intresting article to read about

http://news.cnet.com/8301-30685_3-20000101-264.html

A lot of the new DSLR cameras has the H.264 codec that required a license for using commercial.