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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Gez" data-source="post: 1588960" data-attributes="member: 1328">I've seen a documentaries on ecologists bringing endangered species of monkeys back to wildlife.First, you take a monkey born and bred in captivity. Your monkey was raised to buy books, tapes and discs.Slowly, you have to teach him how to find it by himself in nature. For that, you introduce slowly a natural environment to him, by establishing broadband Internet connections.Once the monkey starts to know how to thrives all by himself, discovering his first Napsters, Kazaa, P2P, and other W4r3Z FTP, he is ready for being put back in the wild. Then come the most delicate maneuver: The monkey has always considered you to be his friend, provider of goods and foods, his mom; you have to teach him to go away from you, to fear you. To do that, you immerse the monkey in his new Internet home, and then you threaten and attack him with spectacular lawsuits and DRM. The monkey will think you've became mad, flee, and never again approach you or another human, making him safe from poachers.It's the only logical explanation to these industries' strategy.</blockquote>