Well, that case didn't work out well for Camara's client... Swapping a $220,000 judgement for a $1.92 million judgement...
I guess Kiwi Camara would have wanted the Apple case first, because where Jammie Thomas was ordered to pay $80,000 for each of 24 songs that were found in your sharing folder (each worth less than $1, with no evidence and not even much likelihood that many copies were made), Apple asked for $30,000 each for copying Leopard and Snow Leopard, which are each worth not $1 but probably somewhere around $200 to $400 (because the low price Apple charges is exclusively for people who gave Apple lots of money for a computer with an earlier version of MacOS X installed), and there was evidence of around 800 copies made and distributed for commercial reasons. (The real charge was Apple asking for $2500 per DMCA violation, and each copy installed was a violation, something that Jammie Thomas never did).
So in the Apple case, the total value of the products copied was probably 40 times higher, the number of copies made probably 100 times higher, so keeping these numbers in mind, Jammie Thomas should have paid $60000, divided by 40, divided by 100, which makes it $15. Instead she was ordered to pay $1.92 million.
I think if Camara could have shown the jury in the Jammie Thomas case that Apple asked for $30,000 for making 800 copies of their operating system, he should have managed to convince them that just putting a $1 song into a shared folder should not be worth $80,000.
I understand your point, but, of course, the value of the property isn't relevant to statutory damages.