My only comment to all this is, who cares? How does DRM actually affect the legal owner of the product? In fact how does it affect my ability not to share it when in fact, in the case of iTunes, I can burn tracks in a virtually limitless way to give to people? As for all the other DRM out there currently it all lets the actual purchaser of the product full access to it. I know that in the future they may try to limit how many times we can view something, but they have tried this in the past. DIVX anyone? It failed miserably because no one will buy something that limits you this much. All I am trying to point out is that every group has a right to protect their product. It took an investment to make and they should be able to reap the rewards. As for good Christians having illegal things, I say "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God"