>"Because after JSTOR's whole database is made public, people will continue to pay JSTOR because they're nice guys." Because Universities and research faciliti

>"Because after JSTOR's whole database is made public, people will continue to pay JSTOR because they're nice guys." Because Universities and research facilities are going to download the JSTOR torrent as opposed to purchasing access, just because it's available, right? That sounds a lot like the argument the record labels and MPAA make. I can't remember, do people still pay for music and movies?