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It's not your site, you cannot decide what it does. I mean really, blocking regular ads won't get us anywhere. It's like receiving free news every morning, but

• jaggederest 13y ago
  That's actually completely fine. You're allowed to do that. Personally I use the free newspapers they unwarrantedly deliver to my house as a firestarter.
• jkhaxxe 13y ago
  "It's like receiving free news every morning, but you have ordered a kid who delivers them to cut out ads." What's wrong with that? What laws is that breaking? I'm not even sure that's breaking any social contract.
• dylangs1030 13y ago
  Actually, you are explicitly allowed to decide what the site does, insofar as display is concerned. If it's client-side, you can do what you want. And blocking ads does get people somewhere - a less annoying internet. As for your analogy...again, you're allowed to do that.
• sp332 13y ago
  Actaully, the HTML of the "newspaper" directs my browser to connect to a bunch of other sites to download the sales flyers separately. I simply decline to fetch the ads. It's not like the website "puts ads in" and I "cut them out".