- cross-posted to:
- piracy@lemmit.online
- piracy@zerobytes.monster
- cross-posted to:
- piracy@lemmit.online
- piracy@zerobytes.monster
Short Summary
- The speaker discusses a significant detail overlooked in a previous video about a legal case involving Disney and a patron’s death from an allergic reaction.
- The case revolves around a forced arbitration clause in Disney’s streaming service agreement, preventing the victim’s family from suing Disney in court.
- The speaker argues that if the patron had pirated Disney’s content instead of subscribing, they might have had legal recourse.
- This leads to a broader critique of corporate practices, highlighting instances where consumers are unfairly treated or misled after legitimate purchases.
- The speaker expresses frustration with the notion that consumers should read lengthy agreements to understand their rights, believing companies exploit these agreements to avoid accountability.
- They criticize companies like Adobe and Disney for taking away access to software and content that customers have paid for.
- The speaker argues that disabling activation servers or imposing restrictive DRM punishes legitimate customers while making piracy more appealing.
- They highlight a specific case where a customer was denied a refund for perpetually licensed software that no longer worked due to server shutdowns.
- The speaker criticizes the idea that paying for content absolves companies from responsibility and claims paying customers often receive worse treatment than those who pirate.
- They emphasize the importance of fair treatment for those who choose to pay for products, arguing that the current system incentivizes piracy by providing better access and ownership rights.
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