This does not make any sense. Mozilla is claiming they do not want to enforce a preference for the user, and instead would like the user to make the choice. Bu

This does not make any sense. Mozilla is claiming they do not want to enforce a preference for the user, and instead would like the user to make the choice. But Mozilla has previously enforced their preference for a number of different features: * Mozilla has disabled java plugins and silverlight in the past to protect their users (from security vulnerabilities). * Mozilla has enforced their preference for blocked popup windows in the past to protect their users (from annoying content). * Mozilla has enforced their preference for the handeling of cookies to protect their users (from privacy violations). https://blog.mozilla.org/privacy/2013/02/25/firefox-getting-smarter-about-third-party-cookies/ https://blog.mozilla.org/privacy/2013/02/25/firefox-getting-... Why not disable tracking features to protect your users (from privacy violations)? Their explanation does not make sense.