I think you misunderstood what I was arguing. I am not against someone making _good_ software for money. One only needs to take a look at Humble Bundle that pro

I think you misunderstood what I was arguing. I am not against someone making _good_ software for money. One only needs to take a look at Humble Bundle that prominently show people will pay for software. 148,194 people have paid a total of $690,575 for a package that is delivered in the way a user wants: No DRM, download straight from the website, heck even integrate with Steam. There is nothing stopping those 148,194 people from going and pirating those games, but they haven't because people will pay for a product. Positive some of those people won't even play the games but donated just to support the idea. (I am one of those).