>you're a freeloader In this case, I can't see the problem with being a freeloader. Information is a non-scarce resource, and the arguments against freeloading

>you're a freeloader In this case, I can't see the problem with being a freeloader. Information is a non-scarce resource, and the arguments against freeloading don't apply to sharing information, other than the continuance/incentive aspect. This aspect is present in capitalism, though not necessarily in other economic systems. I personally do not care if future material is no longer produced. I'll find something else to do. What other people do is not my business. Also, most businesses rely on employing people for wages, which I believe is exploitation, so in the case of information I don't really have a problem with these capitalists failing. >someone has to be paying for these works or they wouldn't get created in the first place. And if someone wants to pay, they surely can. I won't though.