You obviously don't have a right to view it, that's correct. But publishers, studios, whatever you want to call them, don't get tired to tell us that users are

You obviously don't have a right to view it, that's correct. But publishers, studios, whatever you want to call them, don't get tired to tell us that users are not willing to pay for the content etc., but that's simply not true. Most often it's about the hurdles to access the content. Be it scattering over half a dozen platforms, restricted access to specific markets or whatever. They are the ones creating the problems that people find (more or less legal) solutions for.