The short answer: Absolutely.
The long answer:
Koyote Soft provides a few freeware applications that mainly deal with the conversion, encoding, and writing of media files (sound and video). If you're asking specifically about the FLV Converter, the legality of downloading video with it depends on the Terms of Agreement of the website providing the media. If the Terms of Agreement state that you agree to not copy, redistribute, save, etc. their media, you cannot, as you are contractually bound. Websites like YouTube, however, which do not require you to agree to any legal terms, are essentially making their content free to the public, so you can save videos from there without worry. This kind of activity is similar to copying and pasting text from a webpage.
Other programs, like the Free CD Ripper, allow you to rip files from a physical media. The legality of this depends on how you obtained the physical media and the copyright state of its contents. If you bought it from a licensed distributor, you have the right to make a personal copy of the media. This means that you cannot redistribute copies of the copyrighted material without consent of the copyright holder. But if there is no active copyright on the material, it is fair game and can be freely altered, reproduced, redistributed, whatever.
Also, if you're really concerned about it, read up on this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_copyright_law
The Koyote converters only work with the Windows operating system. There are numerous such converters available for the Mac.
Koyote discography was created on 2005-08-30.
There are several burning softwares that allow you to burn one CD to the other CD. Koyote Soft is a good site to check out if this is what you are trying to do.
No they are not illegal.
There are several places a person can go to and download free video software. Some of these places include CNET Download, NCH Software, and Koyote Soft.
No
Yes
Simple answer: Yes.
In some places, yes.
Koyotesoft makes some free audio and video tools which are useful and seem to work well. However, the applications try to install some other things you may not want. They are not viruses but most of us are better off without them. Specifically, what I have seen from Koyote is Dealio Toolbar and the Spigot browser. Dealio is adware and a browser hijack which keeps changing your homepage to one that tries to sell you stuff. Spigot browser I'm not familiar with, but I suspect it's one that constantly flings ads and is not especially secure. Toolbars are generally annoying and not that useful; avoid installing them at all costs. Koyote allows you to opt out of installing their adware, but you need to check the Advanced option in their setup screen. Uncheck everything that looks like a toolbar or browser add-on and you'll be OK.
Probably not illegal, but whether it is PERMITTED is up to your Scoutmaster. Check with him.
no any kind of gun is illegal there