I did, in fact, consider the question you asked. The terms are enforceable by law, but the ability to enforce is so limp-wristed and ineffectual as to provide e

I did, in fact, consider the question you asked. The terms are enforceable by law, but the ability to enforce is so limp-wristed and ineffectual as to provide effectively no recourse with respect to getting the specific terms of the contract executed which is what unsophisticated consumers morally deserve in contracts of adhesion (or a immediate full refund). That companies find it inconvenient for their pocketbook and deal flow to actually bind themselves in a effective way to the terms of their promises to the legally unsophisticated public is ethically repugnant. If they do no want to do so then they can just not promise or imply such terms, nothing is forcing them to make promises that they have no intention to be bound by.