The site you linked comments about how Netflix does not approve of people hacking their system to steal their movies without paying after telling people that there is a way to do it and then linking to the site that tells people who to steal movies online.
No Bells, to get the streamed copy from NetFlix one has to pay for it.
So one isn't stealing it.
Indeed, since circumvention isn't infringement, it is no different than ordering a Movie on Demand from your Cable company and saving it to your hard drive, for time shifting reasons.
Time Shifting was approved as Fair Use in the BetaMax decision.
Which is why we can record things off of the air and cable.
What you are advocating is that ANY copyright holder could put any trivial "lock" on their material and by doing so take away our rights under Fair Use.
But the court specifically ruled against that interpretation:
A copyright owner seeking to impose liability on an accused circumventor must demonstrate a reasonable relationship between the circumvention at issue and a use relating to a property right for which the Copyright Act permits the copyright owner to withhold authorization.
But you can't withhold authorization for Fair Use (to do so would indeed grant new property rights to copyright holders), proof of this is our multi-decade long ability to copy any audio/video media we buy for our personal use of backup, time shifting or format shifting. (all of which were fought by the MPAA or RIAA and in every fair use case they lost)
The statutory structure and the legislative history both make it clear that the DMCA ...neither rescinded the basic bargain granting the public noninfringing and fair uses of copyrighted materials,
And nearly everyone has now agreed that copies for personal use for backup, time shifting or format shifting are NON-INFRINGING.
I provided case law which proves that your position is actually wrong.
No you haven't because there IS no CASE LAW on this specific issue.
If you think there is, please cite the case where someone has even been tried for making personal use backups of a DVD.
Legislation was also provided to you numerous times by myself and others showing that what you are actually doing is illegal.
And I've provided Court opinions that show that your interpretations are wrong.
Specifically this:
It also instructs the courts explicitly not to construe the anticircumvention provisions in ways that would effectively repeal long standing principles of copyright law
Which is EXACTLY what your interpretation would do.
Repeal long standing principles of copyright law.
But hey, those grown up kids of yours have to watch The Little Mermaid and then show it to all their friends so rip movies you will to show and distribute to your adult daughter's friends you will...
Now you are just lying Bells.
I never said I did any such thing, nor have I said that distributing copies to ANYONE was a legal fair use.
Not one of my arguments has been about extending our rights under Fair Use.