You haven't read him. Those aren't his conclusions. Those are his personal actions, as a single person without any political power. If you're a judge in an inte

You haven't read him. Those aren't his conclusions. Those are his personal actions, as a single person without any political power. If you're a judge in an international human rights court, you bring Coca-Cola forth to respond to their hire of murderers. If you're just a bloke of the street, you might boycott Coca-Cola, if only just for having a clear conscience. What his conclusions actually are have been stated many times before. Free software in every device, under the GPL. Free software in servers, under the AGPL. Being able to install open source firmware on those devices. Using free standards. Banning intrusive DRM, restrictions to second hand sale, et c. All very reasonable and implementable today, if there were the political will. Well, maybe not all very reasonable, but reasonable to varying degrees. Still, I don't get why you are so worried about Stallman, when he actually wants what you want.