Watching Julie and Julia and deciding to download the movie to see it with my soulmate makes an interesting perspective to get sued on.
1. Set end user of 'modern agreement' 'I' have the right to see the movie as of the current subscription to HBO comedy.
2. The screening of the presentation should be allowed to be postponed for another time, as HBO means Home Box office.
3. The message the movie wishes to communicate to the world is one of the beautiful freedoms we have available to us. Considering that some 'Pirates' also including information about the movie like how much it cost and how much it made.....ETC.
Now, with that set aside. Let's consider "the greed sin has spread".
Most companies create a product, a song, a book, etc. Whatever it is, it's just another investment.
Most people worry about the money they put in and the money they get out. Everyone will say. "hey man its' the message, or this is such a beautiful p.o.s." and so much other crap. But in the end everyone cares about making money. It's called economy and it rules all our lives.
Everyone now turns into a hypocrite. After a product has made it's money it should be liberated (given away for free) or hey, the rest of the profits given to charity. But most people just stuff their pockets. So Viva la revolution...keep torrenting.
Setting this aside, politics have done a good job of screwing over the ignorant, as they call us.
Consider why a drivers license from one country isn't good in another country, or why it's only good for 3 months. It's not because what you learn in one country isn't good in another.
If you don't have a license you have to take a cab, or hire someone (obviously someone local), get your paperwork fixed, translated whatever. Anything you do equals the fact that you're putting money into the economy of the country your now in.
Simple. Where-ever you are, you pay. If you are in a home country you pay less.
What else is their to talk about? School and institutions. How a clown can put on a doctors suite, learn to tell the difference between a vein and an artery and all of sudden he's a doctor (and let's not forget that medicine is an art).
